No. Illinois is not in Tornado Alley, however it is still prone to tornadoes.
The central part of the United States is the most tornado-prone region in the world and is particularly prone to intense tornadoes that cause major damage.
There are several tornado prone zones. The first is Tornado Alley, which includes Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, and small portions of Colorado and Missouri. There is also Dixie Alley which covers parts of Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee. Finally, Florida comprises its own tornado-prone zone. Note, that tornadoes have occurred in all 50 U.S. states.
It's a place called tornado alley. It is located on the Great Plains.
It is the most tornado prone region in the world. The alley part probably comes from the region being longer than it is wide.
The northern part of Texas in in the area known as "Tornado Alley". This is a region of the United States that is prone to frequent tornadoes. Texas had 8049 tornadoes from January 1, 1950 to July 31, 2009. The highest number of all the states that are in tornado alley.
Tornado Alley, which covers much of the Great Plains from Texas to Iowa is the most tornado-prone region in the United States. A second region called Dixie Alley, extending from Arkansas to Georgia, is another "hot spot."
The region of the U.S. most prone to tornadoes is called "Tornado Alley."
No. While the Chesapeake Bay areas does get tornadoes, it is not particularly tornado prone.
Tornado Alley is the most common area that is prone to tornadoes. Tornadoes normally show up there because the land is so dry, if I remember correctly.
The Great Plains are the most tornado-prone region in the world, earning the title Tornado Alley. The Deep South, particularly in Alabama and Mississippi, also has a high incidence of strong tornadoes, forming a region known as Dixie Alley. Florida also has a high incidence of tornadoes, comparable to that of Tornado Alley, but the tornadoes in Florida are weaker than in other tornado-prone regions. Finally, some suggest that there is a "Hoosier Alley" covering parts of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan.
Yes. The region is so prone to tornadoes that it is sometimes called Tornado Alley.