No, they do not. Relatively few tornadoes hit downtown areas simply becuase such areas make up an incredibly small portion of land in the U.S.
Yes. Contrary to popular belief, downtown areas of major cities are not protected against tornadoes. The Chicago areas has been hit by tornadoes before, and it is only by chance that none have hit downtown Chicago in recent years.
Yes. Contrary to popular belief, downtown areas of major cities are not protected against tornadoes. The Chicago areas has been hit by tornadoes before, and it is only by chance that none have hit downtown Chicago in recent years.
There is no way to avoid tornadoes. Weather conditions cause these and unfortunately there is no way to change the weather.
No. Like virtually all stormy weather, tornadoes are associated with low pressure areas. Tornadoes themselves produce intense low pressure.
Hurricanes cover large areas. Tornadoes are much smaller.
Tornadoes don't occur in Antarctica or in areas of extreme desert.
No. While tornadoes are more common in warm areas, they have been spotted as far north as Alaska.
Tornadoes can occur in most climates, but are more common in areas with hot climates. However, temperature is not the only factors. Tornadoes are rare in arid regions, for example.
Downtown Los Angeles at night isn't very safe or pleasant, however, during the day it is very busy and fun. From Downtown, south and east are directions to avoid going. West of downtown is Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, and many other well-to-do areas. North of downtown is Hollywood, which, though quite crazy, is mostly harmless.
Contrary to popular belief tornadoes can and do form in hilly areas. The are also common in flat areas as well. On rarer occasions tornadoes have also formed in mountainous regions.
tornadoes can start in any continent except Antarctica and in the U.S the Midwest is full of rural areas and grassy lands which makes tornadoes to form often in those areas
It is entirely possible. In 2000 a tornado hit downtown Fort Worth, killing six people.