Along any fault zone.
No. The west coast is the most likely place for a volcanic eruption.
During Spring and Summer.
Alaska has had by far the most and biggest quakes. 9 and bigger. California and cascade zones probably come in second.
This is debatable, but the three worst earthquakes in the U.S. were likely the San Francisco earthquake of 1906, the Alaskan earthquake of 1964, and the New Madrid, Missouri earthquake, which was in the early 19th century.
The two most recent significant tectonic events that affected the northeastern US are the 2011 Virginia earthquake and the 2020 magnitude 3.6 earthquake in southwestern Maine. The Virginia earthquake, with a magnitude of 5.8, was felt widely across the region, causing minor damage. The Maine earthquake, while smaller, was notable for its location in a seismically quiet area and was felt in parts of New Hampshire and Massachusetts. These events highlight the tectonic activity that can occur even in regions not typically known for frequent seismic events.
Volcanic eruptions
of course many strike in CA
Most likely the on call / duty seismologist at the US National Earthquake Information Center. Please see the related link.
No. The west coast is the most likely place for a volcanic eruption.
Tornadoes can occur just about anywhere in the US but are most common on the Great Plains and in the Deep South.
During Spring and Summer.
The most destructive earthquake in US history was the Prince William Sound earthquake. This earthquake did extensive damage across the Gulf of Alaska.
The most earthquake prone part of the US is Alaska. California is the second most earthquake prone state and Hawaii third. According to the USGS National Earthquake Center, there is an earthquake of magnitude 7.0 or greater in the US once every few years.
You can never predict when an Earthquake will come and go. It will most likely go when things settle down a bit. they COME when two plates underneath us drift apart, creating the Earthquake.
Alaska has had by far the most and biggest quakes. 9 and bigger. California and cascade zones probably come in second.
Yes in 1987 and farther back in time
D. July is the month when thunderstorms are most likely to occur in the US, especially in regions like the Midwest and Southeast where warm temperatures create the conditions for intense convection and thunderstorm development.