Tornadoes can occur anywhere in New Jersey. That some locations but not others have been struck has simply been a matter of chance.
Tornadoes can form just about anywhere that gets thunderstorms, though some countries get them more than others. Countries with high numbers of tornadoes include the U.S., Canada, Australia, and Bangladesh.
Yes but they are more likley to form in some places than others
Yes, it is possible for tornadoes to occur during a blizzard. These tornadoes are known as "snow tornadoes" and typically form in the same way as traditional tornadoes, but are less common and generally weaker in intensity.
Yes, tornadoes can form. Hundreds, even thousands of tornadoes form every year.
Tornadoes can form almost anywhere, but some areas get them far more often than others. Some locations, such as Tanner, Alabama have been hit multiple times.
Exactly how tornadoes form and why some supercells produce tornadoes while others don't is not known. Due to the difficulty of making measurements the internal dynamics of tornadoes are not well understood either, especially at ground level.
Most tornadoes form in a region called Tornado Alley, which includes parts of the central United States like Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska. This area is prone to tornadoes due to a combination of warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico meeting with cooler, drier air from the Rockies.
Tornadoes can form in mountains, but most do not.
No, tornadoes can form in different parts of a storm system, including the rear but also in the front or along the edges. Tornadoes are typically associated with severe thunderstorms and can develop wherever the conditions are right for their formation within the storm.
No. Tornadoes form from cumulonimbus clouds.
Antarctica is too cold for tornadoes to form. Tornadoes need energy from warm air.
Tornadoes can form in just about any part of the United States and have been confirmed in every state, even Alaska. However, the greatest number of tornadoes form on the central plains of the U.S. in a region called Tornado Alley. This reagion stretches from Texas to South Dakota and into Iowa an parts of Colorado and Missouri.