Why So Many Tornadoes 🌪️ in the USA 🇺🇸 Tornado Alley 😳

Why are tornadoes so common in the USA? 🌪️ Find out in this fascinating video! The United States records over 1,500 tornadoes annually, compared to only 300 in all of Europe. Most of these tornadoes occur in a region known as Tornado Alley, which includes Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and Colorado. 📍Learn about the unique geography that makes Tornado Alley the perfect breeding ground for twisters. Discover how warm, moist air 💧 from the Gulf of Mexico collides with cold, dry air from the Rocky Mountains 🏔️ creating the ideal conditions for tornado formation. Watch as we explain how these powerful forces of nature develop and why the USA experiences more tornadoes than anywhere else in the world.
#tornado #tornadoalley #tornadoes #twister #storms #weather #climate #extremeweather #bigtornado #mystery #learn #usa #unitedstates #states #map #maps #geography #history #border #viralfact #facts #fyp #interestingplace #geoshorts #historyshorts #shorts #uniquegeography #learning #viral #viralmap #maplovers #geographyeducation #geographygeeks #geographystory #viralfact #facts

[@GeoGlobeTales]

Attention test: who notices the cow in the video? 😂

[@rajendran-jp8qd]

Where is the cow

[@chahatprajapati6988]

Cow 🐄 with tornado hand😂😂

[@roaling2]

Yes, can't get a timestamp but the tornado cartoon is holding it about a third way through

[@rajendran-jp8qd]

Got it

[@wweisthebest1085]

It appears just as he says "a place absolutely perfect for twisters"

[@page_one]

Sounds like tornadoes love the US. They visit more than any other country.

[@jackslater8573]

its because the tornadoes offer openings for aliens to break through the atmosphere without satellite detection. I learned this on 4chan.

[@baas3048]

Nice statement, have you found this by yourself ?

[@Natalija_Saar]

Are you acoustic?

[@skyhart9926]

That actually makes sense. it’s love.

[@TheDragonfriday]

It the only place they get there fill

[@carlosdoriaespitia]

USA: East coast = Hurricanes. West coast = Earthquakes Center of the country = tornadoes. Wow!

[@romeorivera5137]

About a year ago while in the desert not too far from Death Valley, we got hit by a hurricane. The most confusing day of my life was being in the middle of a desert in California getting soaked by a hurricane

[@santamaria0704]

@@romeorivera5137bruh that was just a rainstorm 🤣

[@voidsmasher]

Because God hates this evil empire. :D

[@ripper23126763]

​@@voidsmasherhaha, so cute...

[@jessl1177]

Earthquakes aren't that bad on the west coast. It'll only be bad when the big one hits. Otherwise its just some gentle shaking every once in a while.

[@poponachtschnecke]

I can't believe an AI can sound this good, but still say "records" wrong.

[@TheDragonfriday]

Wow I didn't know that was ai

[@sandeegrey5977]

@@TheDragonfridayYeah you can tell. It’s the same annoying voice the Paint Explainer uses

[@joeygold24]

wish youtube would get rid of it

[@Vex-Trixztra]

Technically it's not (because of record "discs") but still lol Edit: please no necroposting with me. I don't wanna see anymore of the same discussion two months later

[@j.tvgl2235]

some ppl say records like that i say it like that because that’s how ur supposed to say it depending on how u mean if your talking about how someone records then u say it one way if your talking about somebody’s hospital records you say it the way they said it

[@theworstofalltime]

it’s actually been changing, tornado alley has been moving east into illinois, alabama, missouri, etc.

[@tamrabrawley4573]

Thank you as someone from Missouri. I was waiting for this.

[@hidden_truth_margeleT]

That's what I thought

[@MrCasanova1980]

@@theworstofalltime Tornado alley is expanding northwards and eastward. Dixie alley is moving northwards

[@JohnFKennedy420]

Yes it sucks, I live in Nebraska and I still have yet to see a tornado in person. I don’t even go underground when I hear the tornado sirens bc I swear they never actually touch down in eastern Nebraska anymore.

[@karlianne5411]

I’m on the Missouri/Kansas border I can definitely confirm it

[@Squ1d_b3ak991]

As a Texan, the one time we aren’t getting assaulted by tornadoes, we’re dealing with a hurricane. Never can we get second of peace

[@Katie_usesyoutbe]

I feel bad for you guys abt the last hurricane🌀

[@UL7RA-V10L3T]

Literally espiecally down near the coast their weather be crazy 💀💀💀

[@anthonykhan1676]

Some weather-related disaster always seems to be happening in Texas.

[@BrooklynDaDon1]

Because yall don’t uphold peace Literally the most unpeaceful state

[@stephenbarabas6286]

​@@BrooklynDaDon1😂 what the hell are you going on about

[@MasterOfDuckLords]

As an Iowan, tornadoes are so common that people just walk outside during an active storm and just sip coffee

[@soul_fiddler.cosplay20]

Same in Nebraska. GO BIG RED!!!

[@titaniac3037]

Same here in lower Illinois lol, a tornado warning might be issued and we all pretty much say “I’ll believe it when I see it”

[@MasterOfDuckLords]

@@titaniac3037 Exactly!!!! Like I will ride my bike out there and hope for the best.

[@zachnichols8582]

fellow Iowan here, can confirm we just like to watch them

[@juliarose9423]

my dad is from Iowa but we live in New York. we cannot get this man into the basement for anything during a tornado warning. he just rolls back over and goes to sleep and we all go sit in the basement without him rip

[@auntiec6294]

Another key detail is that the ground is very flat in those areas. Tornadoes won't last long if they hit mountains or hilly terrain.

[@2wickie686]

Untrue. They don't care about hills or mountains. The only effect mountains will have is that it'll have to face the higher elevations, which bring colder air, which could destabilize or destroy the funnel.

[@auntiec6294]

@@2wickie686 Which means that they last longer on flat ground, which is exactly what I said. 😂

[@mrlagx]

​@@2wickie686wtf? You said the same thing. "Untrue" lmao

[@johnschwalb]

@@auntiec6294there is a thing called dixi alley, super hilly in the south and has tons of tornadoes. Also newer studies show tornadoes might be fed by cold air intake so adding more cold air probably isn’t hurting them that much, it’s also why tornadoes in December aren’t a sign of global warming

[@ogueyratogeyrat7448]

​@@mrlagxhe high 😂

[@MarianaCarter-h8l]

As a person who lives in Missouri I’m thankful we don’t have much tornadoes but we do have quite a lot tornado warnings

[@furby9284]

Tornado Alley is definitely more than the states listed in the video. Signed, an Iowan who is tired of being excluded from the club lol.

[@Robertseley]

Same from Missouri haha

[@Bluemoneywick]

Mississippi

[@Alabamanhistorian]

@@Bluemoneywickthat is in Dixie alley

[@MrLegion45]

Iowa is real? Well I'll be!!

[@rayvenheath363]

As a fellow Iowan I agree 😂

[@gingerbagel]

tornadoes spawn basically every day during peak tornado season. my town just got hit last week by an ef3 and destroyed a bunch of peoples homes

[@VivisSymphony]

I hear you there. I live in Iowa

[@Minecraft_intermediate2023]

I live in Oklahoma. My family thought it was a good idea to go camping in tornado season. Nothing hit us but we are not doing that again.

[@waffle8364]

it's really interesting to see huge clouds form to the east of the front range in Colorado. I always would hope that it wouldn't become someone's nightmare later in the week.

[@jawstheproducer1593]

Over 400 tornados this April which is a new record for a month

[@Mukduck619]

My home town just got hit with a tornado, 1500 people displaced and some dead and injured. Rough stuff

[@MoneyMan3223]

In Australia we don’t even know what tornados are 💀

[@rensmith277]

Yeah buddy, Australia doesn't anything else. You guys are a walking death trap 😂

[@MoneyMan3223]

@@rensmith277what?

[@christianguerrero1305]

​@MoneyMan3223 Australia doesn't *need* anything else it's already a death trap cmon bruh just one missing word

[@OCE-Winter._RL]

All we have a dust devils 😂

[@Mediorge]

Bro, if Austrailia had Tornados, it would be deemed inhabitable

[@shivamtadiyal4560]

Tornadoes hate USA ❌️ Tornadoes love USA ✅

[@bou222]

:D

[@Revco.1]

Fun fact: The tornado alley is shifting more east and now covers from Michigan, to Kansas

[@thomasculpepper4825]

No it doesn’t :)

[@ZacAttack712]

Yes it is

[@ZacAttack712]

Just look at tornado archives and check more recent years, most of them occur much more east of where tornado alley should be

[@juniorgalindo1083]

@@thomasculpepper4825watched a video on this by the national weather service and it is in fact moving east

[@anthonykhan1676]

​@@ZacAttack712It might be because the area where OG tornado alley is keeps getting droughts

[@allisonangier1631]

It's obvious. There are all those juicy trailer parks to attract them.

[@Minecraft_intermediate2023]

💀

[@Plumpbobb]

wild how terrible trailers are against a tornado aswell

[@Youralwayswhining4367]

Tornadoes shouldn't leave out hoods

[@djoseph5130]

😅😂

[@EmeraldsFire]

Happier than a tornado in a trailer park! 🛻

[@geminwanzo]

More like a fight between Atlantic and Pacific. Their powers meet at the midway and torque

[@stubby1122]

Not anymore. The last 15 years tornado alley has shifted 300 miles East.

[@jemez_mtn]

Exactly, this is kind of outdated. Kansas is hardly getting any anymore, while Iowa and MIssouri are getting tons these days.

[@spacecatfelix9032]

Illinois checking here with more than ever!

[@Neko_Surprise]

Louisiana has been getting more tornados too. Surprisingly less hurricanes also.

[@Poisendart]

@@jemez_mtn KY is too, I hate it here now :(

[@redcrewmate927]

Which means the environment is shifting it's not like those tornadoes would stay there forever. Shit we might see Canada getting one in the future if we live long enough lol.

[@SigmaProdzzz]

Tornado alley goes way bigger. Many go through Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois. Edit for ppl in replies: tornado alley does not go throw Canada and down in Alabama and Carolina and not much go through Mississippi. Also, if you guys are going to go on about how your state has so many tornadoes in 1998, you fail to realize that isn’t that much as in comparison to places like Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, and Illinois. They get it the worst.

[@Owen-z4i]

Yea Arkansas weather baby. We had 56 tornados back in 99

[@SigmaProdzzz]

@@Owen-z4i Missouri weather isn’t any better lol.

[@CherylNoyd]

Yes but in 2004 Nebraska had the record of 110 tornadoes that year

[@deondrex18k]

And Tennessee

[@ismaelochoa6]

Region outline shown in video is fairly accurate. But that doesn’t mean that tornados only touch down in tornado alley. It just shows what data is at hand and where the most tornados happen at

[@snola9921]

Tip: if a tornado looks like its not moving,its actually getting closer

[@チーズ犬と猫94]

Or going away

[@collindavies2444]

Me when I only have one eye:

[@Ilovecheese3773]

Tip: If a tornado looks like a dead man walking, that means it's very powerful.

[@leahlombaxrivet0263]

💀💀💀

[@majraw.]

Thx brawl stars time to el primo the tornado

[@isahunnybee]

Apparently, Canada is listed as the country with the 2nd highest number of tornadoes touching down, with approximately 230 (many unreported). Mostly in Southern Ontario, with the Prairie provinces and southern Quebec getting some as well. Hmmm, good to know 😊

[@thestrangeman069]

Tornado Alley has also been slowly moving east to include the great lakes region. & yes, im aware of the Dixie alley as well

[@carmaxgamer2540]

Michigan has seen so many more tornadoes these past few years, more than I can remember and I've lived here for 44 years. We've always had them, but not this many. My city has been hit every year for the past 3 years.

[@thelastone840]

West Tennessee gets it worse than anyone.

[@_ksm0922]

I’m in Ohio and typically we average 20-30 a year. By the start of May we had already passed 50 tornadoes. By April, we had more tornadoes than any other state. It wasn’t until may that Texas and Iowa passed us

[@2wickie686]

To be frank with you pretty much everywhere east of the rockies is tornado alley at this point.

[@thestrangeman069]

@@2wickie686 Yep, anywhere east except for the Appalachians.

[@Uther1313]

Actually, tornadoes love the USA and see it as a perfect home

[@melanielazare9]

Washing out the evilness

[@Uther1313]

@@melanielazare9 really? Only evil people die in tornadoes?? Wow. Get some help.

[@Dynomite303]

@@Uther1313the USA is evil

[@gamingcat6034]

I love that the developers left this initial glitch in

[@Supperdude9]

To be fair it does cause a lot of precipitation, which is why Tornado Alley is prime farm and ranch land. It's a standard tradeoff. You get great land but at a high disaster RNG rate. Otherwise that land would be too OP.

[@Fooney1]

@@Supperdude9 Tornado Alley is run by Random Randy for those who don't know.

[@backspazms8337]

Imagining spawning in Oklahoma only to get hit off by bad RNG 💀

[@volumist]

​@@backspazms8337 I usually rerun the game when this happens

[@DMTEntity88]

Makes you think that we might be in a simulation created by aliens

[@DamienWayne530]

The tornado with the smile and thumbs up made me like tornadoes for a second 😂

[@stratejic1020]

I consider both Missouri and Illinois to also be a part of tornado Alley considering pretty much all of the tornado activity from tornado Alley moves up toward these areas usually

[@cyclops8238]

Tennessee has also been getting a lot of tornadoes recently as well as Kentucky and Indiana.

[@andrewtheworldcitizen]

​@cyclops8238 well, the western part of Missouri, most of Iowa and the southern part of Minnesota have aways been part of the traditional definition of Tornado Alley, as well.... However, because of the effects of climate change, Tornado Alley has actually shifted further to the East, especially the Southeast..... Now, the area known as "Dixie Alley", which encompasses parts of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Tennessee are all getting more tornadoes and super cell storms than the traditional area known as "Tornado Alley".... That is, Dixie Alley always got some tornadoes, but Tornado Alley got way more tornadoes than anywhere esle.... However, now that seems to be reversing because of climate change....

[@A51498]

Tornado alley has actually been expanding eastward with tornadoes becoming more common in states as far east as Pennsylvania.

[@DEADGrey-fm8js]

As sum1 from Missouri. I agree. Seem em my whole life frr

[@laideehart2070]

Minnesota had them all the time during summer when I lived there.

[@jomarhije6164]

Tornadoes love the US, Typhoons love the Philippines-

[@UwU-ok2jr]

We get a lot of typhoons here too we just call them hurricanes

[@Asmodis4]

@@UwU-ok2jr and we call them orcans

[@AugustoEsplana-ki1sg]

I live in Philippines

[@UwU-ok2jr]

@@Asmodis4 bro what?

[@Polska-AmericaCountryball]

@@UwU-ok2jr Yeah. For example in Europe. Not long ago, there was a strong storm which was called "orcan". I don’t remember it’s name, but I know it was the specific description of a storm.

[@N0B0DY194]

That's the reason we never see a natural disaster movie about tornado Anywhere except in USA

[@davebarton6824]

The vast majority of the US Tornados happen in states that voted for Donald Trump proving GOD HATES TRUMP SUPPORTERS so much he wants to kill them. Worshipping FALSE GODS has a price. BTW... this is just a reply to those who claimed Hurricanes were killing Americans because of the GAYs.

[@6th_Army]

Canada really does go unnoticed huh. Always thought it was a joke, but turns out it's real.

[@hinoron6528]

@@6th_Army We get them on the rare occasion, but more often they're just storms that don't become quite severe enough to form a tornado. (See all the pale blue dots up here on the video's map? Those are very minor tornados).

[@EvaUnit01Enjoyer]

​@@6th_Army we do get them occasionally. A few days ago, 2 tornadoes touched down in southern Manitoba

[@attetamminen584]

So clean graphics!

[@TristanSommerfeld]

Also includes Missouri and Iowa

[@MarySanchez-qk3hp]

Also forgot to include the eastern half of New Mexico, it’s on the edge of tornado alley, we share the border with Texas, which gets them too, Meteorologists tend to ignore NM because it’s not NYC or Chicago, and easterners think they’re All That. In fact, NM has had 3 or 4 tornadoes in the last month, with lots of warnings. There was no EF rating for a few of them because they didn’t destroy any manmade structures. I’ve even stood under one in Albuquerque and watched it rip off a church roof.

[@kaythegardener]

Now there is the SouthEastern Tornado area II as well as the Tornado Alley I & tornado seasons I (spring) & II (fall). Welcome to climate change!!

[@yeetoburrito]

@@kaythegardener There are actually 4 alleys in the US. Tornado, Dixie, Hoosier, and Carolina

[@TaylorPoag-w8o]

@@MarySanchez-qk3hp 3 or four is not that much you’re lucky

[@kennethsnyder6849]

@@MarySanchez-qk3hp They would still have an EF rating as the damage done to the ground, along with the damage done to trees, can give some indication of the tornado's strength. There are even EF0 tornadoes because of really weak wind speeds and barely any damage done.

[@dgdave2673]

Iowa, Missouri and Illinois enter the chat !

[@TheNewBonaparte]

Yeah! The man forgot about us. Unbelievable

[@bigballzs]

right. what the heck

[@archtheautumn8900]

And Minnesota SKOL

[@RookyLobster447]

Tornado alley normally extends to the east a bit further than you drew it. But great explanation!

[@Qwrty4]

No

[@LORDMM.]

​@@Qwrty4yes

[@seancarrico8081]

Tornado Ally has extended a bit, not shifted like most people claim to the east of Tornado Ally has been another well known Ally called Dixie Ally, which also gets a widespread of Tornados just not as frequent as Tornado Ally

[@evanbenz3068]

​@seancarrico8081 it's more like higher tornado density but considerably less area, which is why it has less

[@AllenHanPR]

Just cause occasionally get laid. I can't really say I'm a chad.

[@ThomasGrimes-hx1ql]

An area where the electric grid should be built,

[@curtisharvey2405]

When you're a kid and you first hear about a tornado you think its cool, until its explained how destructive it is

[@nickr9019]

You should look up the December 26th 2004 earthquake and tsunami

[@unrealgamer6054]

The destruction is what makes it cool

[@T.Koetsch]

Nah bro I read a book about tornadoes in like 2nd grade and it scared me so much I couldn't even finish it💀 Im still scared of tornadoes

[@jensenraylight8011]

Yes, people in that region bought a new House every years as if they're buying a new Iphone

[@rudra62]

@@jensenraylight8011 All tornadoes do not destroy houses. They may do no damage to serious damage to complete destruction. Serious damage may be repaired (paid by homeowners or storm insurance). Insurance paid for a roof for one tornado I was in, electric wiring for another tornado I was in. I did not get paid for a paint job that one tornado caused, and no damage from the others.

[@katie18976]

I'm learning more from your short videos than I did in school.

[@sandragarza7101]

😢😢😢😢😢😢😢

[@Pomsky_Plays]

The pay attention more

[@mysticwolf1358]

yeah I remember being taught in school that tornado alley was basically just a horizontal line going across texas, louisiana, mississippi, alabama, and georgia

[@solar_aintdead4270]

@@mysticwolf1358that is Dixie alley, not tornado alley.

[@TulkasMight]

Missourian here. Joplin tornado was crazy.

[@jolie1327]

HARP, LOOK it up and geoengineering watch that will explain it

[@_lots-of-love]

I’m not sure if much people know this or if this is true, but tornado alley shifted, Alabama talking place of Texas, which means the tectonic plates are moving!!🥳✝️

[@mngolver228]

Alaska just chillin there like “Oh you got tornadoes?” (Alaska then proceeds to burst out laughing)

[@anastasiaalimova5452]

All five of them

[@ramasodimalete2699]

It's frozen AF there nothing to laugh about

[@blackbenetavo7715]

There's also Dixie Alley, which is basically the Deep South states, and is characterized by two separate tornado seasons. Interestingly enough, the two states with the records for most number of EF5 tornadoes are Oklahoma and Alabama, so Dixie Alley isn't insignificant. (you just don't get good storm chaser videos from there because of the geography and road loadout, so it's less well known)

[@yeetoburrito]

then there's the even lesser known Hoosier and Carolina Alleys. In fact, Carolina Alley has never had an F5/EF5 ever

[@therealestchrisb]

What about Kansas and Missouri? You forgot those...

[@josem588]

As a Mexican I see the fact that my country is 70% mountains as a win

[@justinschoenrock]

You forgot Arkansas

[@BustYoung]

He said Kansas

[@jondoe7194]

This my new favorite channel

[@jenniferbogacki2699]

I think that tornadoes like trailer parks best

[@deelow828]

Sounds about right...😂

[@MrCasanova1980]

Perhaps 20 years ago.. these days any home is fair game

[@jonahmiller5881]

Look, they gotta eat just like you and me

[@Luffy.9757]

As a Moroccan, i have NEVER seen a tornado and neither has literally anyone i have ever met

[@daveking9627]

As a American I've never seen one neither has anyone I met

[@gregoryokeefe9821]

As an American, I have never seen a tornado

[@grbmajor6645]

You are fortunate. June 8, 2008 a tornado hit my house and others in Nebraska. It was 2 AM, so technically I didn't see it either.

[@rudra62]

@@grbmajor6645 I watched, frozen, as I saw a giant EF-3 engulf my entire town in Nebraska one afternoon. It was *weird* knowing that I was *in* a tornado for a minute or so.

[@beastshawnee]

And western Missouri! We get so many and some of the worst. The Joplin Mo one was so bad with over 120 deaths if I recall.

[@Kpraveen135]

As a Texan,I was born in tornado alley and I’ve experienced tornados So the tornado bell rings when a tornado is coming and everyone has to stay inside

[@thedevilsadvocate788]

Basically the Old Man in the Sky's way of telling everyone "DO NOT MOVE THERE, THAT'S WHERE I VENT!"

[@itsyeeoledskoolfurry3208]

Okay, WHERE do you think the 'SKY' is!?? Hm!?? The 'SKY' is ALL AROUND us!! The 'SKY' comes all the way down and meets the ground & water level!! HOW in the eff do you think BIRDS land and take off again!?? How do you think Flying Machines work!?? NONE of this would FUNCTION if the 'SKY' did NOT meet with the GROUND & water level!!

[@gojosatoru3434]

I heard "Why do tomatoes ate the USA so much"💀💀😭

[@jordonbennett4194]

IT'S NATURE FIGHTING BACK 🔙😂😂

[@Green-ader]

Well, it seems to be losing and doing nothing because ninja literally nobody’s dying and we keep rebuilding so +1 humanity. nature 0 humanity 1

[@OblivionSeeker]

@@Green-ader a lot of people are dying actully

[@DripCheems]

​@@Green-ader"no ones dying"💀

[@Green-ader]

@@DripCheems what I mean by nobody’s dying as it would seem like nobody’s dying compared to the last several decades of tornadoes to more technology progresses to fewer Deas because of meteorologist predicting that there will be tornadoes in different weather patterns, which is to help alert people from getting injured or killed by natural disasters

[@DripCheems]

@@Green-ader its because the tornados are instead in the roads NOT houses, and theres still gonna be people dying

[@Trailbreaker3966]

As a citizen of Missouri, I can confirm that we also get tornadoes way too often

[@WowAaron21342]

I always wonder why tornadoes always hit the USA

[@hypsyzygy506]

Is it something to do with God's punishment for the Bible Belt?

[@stakknation123]

Tornado's in Colorado mainly occur in the eastern part of the state, and are usually very weak compared to the ones east of it.

[@Andrew.Aravis]

Ehh there have been lots of strong ones

[@stakknation123]

@@Andrew.Aravis I didn't say there weren't. Of the 59 F5 tornadoes that have occurred in the US since 1950 none have been in Colorado. Again, states to the east (and south) get bigger one's. A little research will tell you that.

[@ismaelochoa6]

The ones in Colorado are fairly tall and unique in stature. Gentle giants if you will

[@Andrew.Aravis]

@@stakknation123 I’ve done over 200 hours of research on weather thanks. I know ef5s don’t happen in Colorado but ef2s, 3s, and even 4s are not super rsre

[@annebartells777]

A F3 hit Windsor Colorado about 15 years ago. It did a lot of damage but no one was injured. We do have tornadoes but most of them hit where no one is living. Most of our tornadoes are in the plains. Winser CO is near our mountains and one that strong in that area was considered to be rare

[@iamzeus07]

We just had a tornado yesterday afternoon in Durban, South Africa

[@Andrew.Aravis]

His point was that tornadoes in the USA are many more times more frequent and stronger than

[@lunariousmoon]

KZN is an exception. Nature despises you guys

[@kcvinu]

Informative! Thanks man.

[@skyhart9926]

it’s not hate. it’s love.

[@poponachtschnecke]

Yeah!

[@AhmadGhozali-i1x]

Then why would they destroy USA-_-

[@skyhart9926]

@@AhmadGhozali-i1xit’s tough love.

[@bishalthapa7743]

Abusive love.

[@Supercheesecurd]

I love how it took me 60 seconds to get a whole ass lesson and i actually wont forget it because it was entertaining. If this was in school my teaher would do a whole unit on this and i would forget in like a week.

[@cowboypatriot6052]

It also includes part of Wisconsin

[@kathyarnold3935]

And Indiana

[@federicoap5295]

Great explanation

[@Guardian-Alpha]

I just watched KOTM again and I actually think it's King Ghidorah that's doing it

[@alderlopezcastro4928]

If a hurricane with a tornado happens, then we'll stsrt pointing fingers to ailens

[@SquilliamFancyPants-qy3vx]

u missed iowa, pluh

[@AllenHanPR]

Not even close.

[@Jackyboy2]

No way you said pluh

[@urfavBailey1]

I never ever have seen a tornado in my nine years living in latvia

[@sintex7]

16 y.o I live in Russia, scariest thing I saw from the sky, was hot sun without clouds

[@arentr9024]

​@@sintex7Speaking of Russia how does someone with gout survive there? They seem to love beans so much.

[@sintex7]

@@arentr9024 don't know

[@jms4989]

The Tornados across Europe are generally very small, most of them can only destroy some tree branches. Also I think in Latvia the air is generally pretty cold, meaning the warm air is missing for a Tornado to start. In the end, if we wouldn't have the Alps holding off the warm air from the Mediterranean, Tornadoes would be a lot more common in Europe

[@urfavBailey1]

@@jms4989 oh okay

[@Alexei-i9u]

You forgot about Iowa, Minnesota and Wyoming!

[@Daddyhinckles]

I live in Kansas and we get bugged by tornadoes

[@rocket3516]

Forgot to include Missouri in tornado alley

[@Jon_007_]

And Iowa.

[@titaniumvideos1039]

And forgot the Hoosier and Dixie alleys

[@jacobxiong935]

Wisconsin and Minnesota are also in tornado alley

[@HydroPlazaGaming]

USA: We are invincible Mother Nature: We’ll see about that lmao

[@Brianna_Love2009]

Yep. They sure love my home country. I live in Tornado Alley. Scary, but cool pictures. Me and my mom live stirms and watching Tornados

[@raflyian2476]

Not gonna lie.. "Tornado Valley" actually sounds like a cool name 😂😂

[@OICU2]

Old stats. Tornado Alley has actually moved east as much as 500 miles.

[@Qwrty4]

No it didn’t!

[@OICU2]

@@Qwrty4 Yes, it has by 400 to 500 miles. You don't have to believe me; do an Internet search. Simply ask if Tornado Alley has moved east in the recent years. Where tornadoes have hit has been tracked. Check it out!

[@OICU2]

@@Qwrty4 I replied once, but it disappeared, so I will try again. Yes, it has moved east by as much as 500 miles. Tracking of where tornadoes hit has been documented for decades. You don't have to believe me; do your own Internet search.

[@chrisward7064]

The “hot zone” actually fluctuates throughout the year the area shown in the video is definitely one of the hardest hit areas though.

[@OICU2]

@@chrisward7064 Of course it fluctuates year to year. But Tornado Alley has shifted to the east as much as 500 miles based on where tornadoes have hit over the last many decades, according to the experts who have been tracking this data, not according to your opinion or mine. Do your own Internet search. Open your mind and don't be stubborn.

[@danimanz98]

USA: "Oh, no! Anyway..." Also USA: proceeds to build houses out of wood

[@nk47596]

Looks like tornados need some freedom

[@Sephiroth_fallenangel]

“Bro go to Nebraska” *nebraska almost fitting inside of tornado alley*

[@Dontyoutrust]

As an indian, a tornado in india would feel like a black magic

[@therealspeedwagon1451]

They happen quite often in Bangladesh. That’s because Bangladesh has all the right conditions for tornadoes to develop. Not to mention it’s a very poor and underdeveloped country with a lot of people densely packed together. The deadliest tornadoes globally have all happened in Bangladesh.

[@detectivenora]

Same here but I'm from South Africa

[@Raslide]

As an Oklahoma resident I can attest to this, we don’t even duck for cover anymore we just go sit out on the porch and watch em

[@ZeoViolet]

Are you kidding me? Iowa's also Tornado Central!

[@cubbie9499]

I wad just gonna say that

[@leahyvonne1572]

I don't think it's officially considered part of tornado alley tho. Minnesota and Wisconsin get tornados as well but aren't considered part of tornado alley. The video isn't suggesting that tornado alley is the _only_ area tornados happen, the map in the beginning shows that practically the whole country has them.

[@ZeoViolet]

@@leahyvonne1572 I get that; my "indignancy" was actually humorous, mostly because of how very hard Iowa's been nailed this year with the whirly wind. I am lucky I live in a very hilly area of the state that is both above floodwater levels AND breaks up tornadic winds. Tornadoes go around or nail our poor satellite community.

[@Trippyt022]

Illinois as well!

[@corvus5801]

I think it has began to shift east. Kansas doesn't get as many and Missouri gets a ton

[@Rehan_Umadiya]

Tornado has right to defend itself

[@victoriah.2083]

The cow was a great touch.😊

[@elgus3802]

For the same reason that aliens only invade the US on movies

[@awyoung706]

Alabama has more tornadoes than any state I believe. Tornado alley has moved Eastward. But the old tornado alley has the super insane supercells still.

[@Adumzzinthehouse]

Alabama isn’t even top 3

[@rudra62]

Actually, Florida has the most tornadoes, because of the size of its Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico coastlines with dying tornadoes. Texas gets dying hurricanes too. Just not as many as Florida, because of prevailing westerly winds north of the Tropic of Cancer.

[@Hedgestone789]

If Tornado Alley was a Dance Hall where they played Chubby Checkers Twister everyday then my name is Bob. 😅

[@momcat2223]

One of my favorite Texas sayings: "We don't have climate, we have *weather*!"

[@dhruvrajmendram7496]

Their also pretty common in Italy too because of the cold air from the alps and the warm air from the Mediterranean

[@yukishiro245]

So many Tornados Proceed to habitat

[@Angela-yg9vb]

Talks about tornadoes Shows a hurricane

[@tallboiitee2028]

In school they always included Illinois in tornado ally

[@inlandbott]

iowa, too

[@ChristopherPoitras]

It's not an area set in stone. Some meteorologists mark a little different areas.

[@tallboiitee2028]

@@ChristopherPoitras pretty sure history books make it set in stone it extends the length of the middle of the us because the heat from the east coast and the cold from the west meeting in the middle create the vortex of hot air flowing against cool air in opposite directions thus creating a tornado

[@tallboiitee2028]

@TälgatVerner same tho lmao seen a few of em

[@tomaspat4392]

very good visual explanation, it is very easy to understand

[@Beztebyo]

Never tought i could relate to tornados

[@shawnaalcantar1180]

Tornado alley is shifted/broadened further to the east. It now includes most states due East all the way to the Carolinas.

[@FishingWithChris_Tv]

It’s because we have more trailer parks.

[@darkdragon7210]

The Torandos Hate those things.

[@Yourlocaldoomfan]

As a person who lives in Colorado it’s rare for a tornado here

[@Bossbuilder53]

As a Floridian I have at least 3 tornados a year in my town

[@johngavin1175]

Crap,where in Florida do you live? I think maybe Polk County had two or three within the last decade

[@Bossbuilder53]

@@johngavin1175 panhandle

[@merpaderp.___.4648]

I feel like that has to be panhandle FL​@@johngavin1175

[@sharkktongue]

Tornadoes love USA simply because we have all a-holes in the world

[@justanotherperson2960]

You know what else is US famous for? Alien attacks, out of every 1/1 attack happens only in US. Sad.

[@arthura.2587]

the places that sees lots of UFO contact and abductions are places where lots of witchcraft and sorcery are practised, so the UK, Brazil, USA. Lots of people who believe they were abducted by aliens, when they are in the middle of it happening, called on the name of Jesus, then it all stopped (so even the fact that they were on a "UFO" ship was just a powerful hypnosis or illusion) and the "aliens" start screeming in pain and terror because they are afraid of God's power. If you interview people who claim alien contact, they are without a doubt very likely to have dabbled in the occult (Tarot cards, astrology, Ouija boards, seances), because "aliens" are nothing more than demons and the sin in the person's life gives Satan greater permission to mess with their lives. Which is not just my opinion btw, and a former MUFON researcher (Joseph Jordan) interviewed lots of these people and found this to be true (them being involved with or dabbling in occult and esoteric topics and practises). Also he could help over 300 people to not have re-curring alien contact anymore(by praying to Jesus). As to the fact that demons hate the name of Jesus and are powerless against it, you can look it up yourself, there are many thousands of personal reports (testimonies) here on KZbin, of ex-satanists, ex-witches, ex-atheists.

[@HashHibbi]

But we Indians face cyclone which can get even worse

[@ConsciusVeritasVids]

Which can get quite strong, yet doesn't compare to the concentrated destruction of a particularly bad tornado, especially when they're now reaching up to around 4 km in width

[@AkioWasRight]

US tornados are far more intense, but they aren't nearly as widespread. That said, cyclones are basically just hurricanes, and the US sees far more destruction from hurricanes than any other. In all, the US sees far more extreme weather.

[@mzennyrham]

Not only Tornadoes but also Aliens, they love visiting New York .

[@GOLDYSKID]

"I'm going to Nebraska. Am I cooked?"

[@t3ro.]

Antarctica:"what's a tornado"

[@cuteanimalplanet2023]

Why is nobody talking about the tornado holding a cow😂😂😂

[@cyberstuffer-v9g]

Really thank you so much! I learned a lot from your channel

[@Seungberry-m5u]

Me who’s in Texas:oh great..

[@KhenrayverFajardo]

Tornado always aimed USA while Typhoon always aimed Philippines😂😂

[@tasenova2717]

i love how america hasn't addressed that issue and just made them tour spots when you don't really care to upset any other parts of natural land