Tornadoes

they most likely occur in Florida or the mostly occur in Texas

Unlike hurricane season there are not official limits to tornado season. However, generally tornado season lasts from lat march though June. However significant tornado outbreaks can occur at almost any time of year.

There were no deaths from the tornado on April 2, nor the Dallas tornado on April 3.

From 1990 to 2010 (for which accurate tornado records are available) Minnesota has averaged 44 tornadoes per year.

Yes. Dover has been hit by three tornadoes since records began in 1950. One in 1963, one in 1965, and another in 1994.

There were 1424 confirmed tornadoes in the U.S. in 1998, making it an active year.

They aren't. Apart from the extremely deadly 2011 tornado season, annual tornado death tolls in the U.S. have actually been decreasing due to improved warning systems. However, some warn that tornado fatalities could rise as populated areas grow, giving tornadoes more targets in which deaths may occur.

Yes. The first record of a tornado appears in Ireland in 1054. But there is no doubt that tornadoes have been going on since long before humans walked the earth.

During the spring. The most active month for tornadoes in Kansas is May.

The main way in which a tornado might affect a large population is loss of property and loss of electricity. A relatively weak tornado can bring down power lines and cut off power to a large area depending on where it hits. When a violent tornado goes through a large population area hundreds, even thousands of homes may be destroyed or severely damaged.

A tornado is not likely to kill a significant portion of a large population. The deadliest tornado of recent years killed 158 after going through Joplin, Missouri, a city with a population of about 50,000. A more notable percentage, over 1,100 or about 2% of the city's population was injured. Since about a third of the city was directly impacted by the tornado, that means about 6-7% in the path were injured. Note, however that this was an extreme case as this was only the second tornado since 1979 to injure more than 1,000.

Average lead time for a tornado warning is about 15 minutes. In rares cases it can be over 30 minutes.

well they have about 3 tornadoes each year

There is no evidence of actual tornadoes on Saturn. However, there is an 8,000 km (5,000 mile) wide polar cyclone over Saturn's south pole.

It varies widely depending partly on whether or not the state has any partiuclarly deadly tornadoes or outbreaks. But on average (based on data from 1950 through 2011 tornadoes killed 4 people in Kansas every year.

Remember, though that this is just an average. In some years int his range Kansas saw no tornado deaths, while in 1955 a single tornado in Kansas killed 80 people.

spinner, twister, big one, big mama, big papa, big daddy and so much more (who ever didnt know that wow) in less u just started 4th grade or u 4got

A tornado.

Currently there is no known connection between human activity and tornado formation and intensity.

No. Rain does not cause a tornado. However, both rain and tornadoes are caused by thunderstorms.

It can effect a tornadoes temperature by it depends like if it was in an cold place(which that never happens)it would probably be short or not long i think and i saying this is what ni think it doesnt mean it is probably not true but thanks for reading it sorry if it probably did not answer it for you so im sorry

Not really, but probably somewhat safer juxtaposed to being on the ground. If a tornado is coming you should not be outside. Take cover in a sturdy house or building, preferably in the basement if it has one.

Tornado Alley runs from NE Texas northeastward all the way through to the Canadian border... See link!

The Hallam tornado was a massive F4 tornado that destroyed much of the small town of Hallam, Nebraska on May 22, 2004, killing 1 person. The tornado is notable in that at one point it was 2.5 miles wide, making it the largest tornado ever recorded.

To a limited degree, yes. However, very strong tornadoes will destroy just about any structure they hit, including truss bridges.

Tuscaloosa, Alabama has been hit by a number of tornadoes, but the most recent and most devastating tornado to hit the city was the EF4 that struck on April 27, 2011.