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- Tornadoes - Tornado Facts, Pictures and Articles | Live Science
Tornadoes are generally classified as either a land spout (a tornado on land), a water spout (a tornado that forms over water) or a gustnado (a small tornado caused by a strong downburst of wind
- In 2025, Tornado Alley has become almost everything east of the Rockies . . .
The U S has had more reported tornadoes than normal — over 960 as of May 22, according to the National Weather Service's preliminary count That's well above the national average of around 660
- Take shelter!: Tornado strikes Floridas Seminole County, destroying . . .
For context, the most powerful EF5 tornadoes have winds of more than 200 mph (322 km h) The last twister to reach EF5 was the 2013 Moore tornado , which killed 24 people and devastated the city
- Tornado Facts: Causes, Formation Seeking Shelter - Live Science
Tornadoes are the most violent storms in nature An average of 800 tornadoes are reported each year, resulting in 80 deaths and 1,500 injuries Tornadoes are a worldwide phenomenon, touching down
- 4 Things You Need to Know About Tornado Season | Live Science
1 Tornadoes can happen anywhere, any time of year In the popular imagination, tornadoes are associated with the wheat fields and prairies of Kansas and the other Great Plains states — what is
- Where and What is Tornado Alley? Tornado Alley Facts - Live Science
The United States records about 1,000 tornadoes a year, by far the most prolific of any region in the world, with Canada ranking second at only 100 per year [Related: 12 Twisted Tornado Facts]
- 12 Twisted Tornado Facts - Live Science
Tornadoes can occur almost anywhere in the world, but the United States is the country with the highest frequency of tornadoes About 1,000 tornadoes hit the United States each year Sign up for
- Gigantic solar tornado taller than 14 Earths raged for 3 days. What . . .
A 2013 study in the journal Solar Origins of Space Weather and Space Climate notes that solar tornadoes are typically 15,500 to 62,000 miles (25,000 to 100,000 km) tall, which would appear tiny
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