Tornado Alley" refers to the area between the Rocky and Appalachian Mountains that experiences the most tornadoes, spanning parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and Colorado. Texas has the largest number of tornadoes due to its large size, while Kansas and Oklahoma typically see the second and third highest amounts. Cities in these tornado-prone states have stronger building codes and shelters to protect residents from the dangerous storms.
Tornado Alley" refers to the area between the Rocky and Appalachian Mountains that experiences the most tornadoes, spanning parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and Colorado. Texas has the largest number of tornadoes due to its large size, while Kansas and Oklahoma typically see the second and third highest amounts. Cities in these tornado-prone states have stronger building codes and shelters to protect residents from the dangerous storms.
Tornado Alley" refers to the area between the Rocky and Appalachian Mountains that experiences the most tornadoes, spanning parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and Colorado. Texas has the largest number of tornadoes due to its large size, while Kansas and Oklahoma typically see the second and third highest amounts. Cities in these tornado-prone states have stronger building codes and shelters to protect residents from the dangerous storms.
Tornado Alley" refers to the area between the Rocky and Appalachian Mountains that experiences the most tornadoes, spanning parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and Colorado. Texas has the largest number of tornadoes due to its large size, while Kansas and Oklahoma typically see the second and third highest amounts. Cities in these tornado-prone states have stronger building codes and shelters to protect residents from the dangerous storms.
"Tornado Alley" is an informal term for areas in the
United States that experience the most tornadoes. As a
rule, the territory between the Rocky Mountains and the Appalachian mountain system is associated with this concept. "Tornado Alley" covers from south to north the territory of the states of Texas (north of the state), Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota (eastern half) and the eastern regions of Colorado.
According to statistics provided by the US National
Climatic Data Center, the state of Texas has the largest number of tornadoes. The primary reason for this is the large area of the state. The states of Kansas and Oklahoma are in second and third places, respectively Cities in the most tornado-prone states have stricter building strength standards, and homes often have tornado-proof shelters. About the possible approach of a tornado, in addition to the media, residents of these cities are also notified by special sirens. This is a powerful phenomenon that not only frightens, but can also cause enormous damage. It can even take human lives.