Deadly tornado, violent dust storm and a rapidly growing wildfire string broke into several midwestern and states of South America in the weekend, according to which at least 42 people were killed, CNN,
Many deaths are out tornado AlleyIn Mississippi, at least six deadly and all three reported in both Arkansas and Alabama. It follows a pattern earlier made by long distance forecasters in Accuweather, which warned of a pre-shift at tornado risk this year.
“Families and businesses in Mississippi and Tenasi valleys need to prepare for a stormy spring. This forecast is related to this because more people are in the way of loss, compared to tornado street,” statement“More people live in Mississippi and Tenasi valleys, and more of those families are in weak buildings without mobile houses such as a basement.”
What is tornado street?
Tornado Gali is a surname that has been given to an area spread over several south central states, where according to ACUWendra, the most likely to be a devastating tornado.
“The region consists of a lot to the northern Texas through Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Louisiana, Iowa, Nebraska and parts of Eastern Colorado,” statement,
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However, according to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) This surname can be misleading because the tornado can occur anywhere in the US – and the threat of tornado changes at different times of the year and under the pattern of different seasons.
storm Rotation of violent columns of air which are spread between the ground and the base of the clouds of the storm. Their strength is measured using the enlarged Fuzita scale, which estimates the tornado’s strength due to damage. The highest ranking EF5 on the scale is, indicating “incredible” damage.
Why is the tornado risk changing towards the east?
In the US, the tornado season usually begins in the beginning of March when the cold air from Canada collides with hot, moist air from the bay.
Pastelok stated that this year’s east in tornado risk is due to a large and consistent area of high pressure, which is expected to hop in the south -west in this spring, which thunder limits the seriousness of the storm with thunder, and thus tornado risk, in the western plains. Exceptionally warm sea water in the Gulf is also expected to greatly affect the severe weather in the southeast states.
The cooler season in the great lakes and most parts of the Northeast is expected to limit the severity of thunderstorms and tornadoes through the early spring in the northern states.
On Friday (March 14) and Saturday, a particularly powerful storm system trapped through several central and southern states, with a 52 confirmed tornado killed dust storms and forest fire. About 1,100 flights were canceled during a two -day period and 150 million people were affected by the extreme season, Accuweather report,
According to the National Weather Service (NWS), two EF4-forces tornado-the indication of “destructive” damage ripped through Arkansas. This was the first time in more than 25 years when the two EF4-power-power tornado killed the kingdom in a single day. One of these tornadoes, which destroyed the city of Diaz, reached the estimated air speed of 190 mph (306 km per hour), NWS report.
Meanwhile, on Friday, the top -topped winds were reported in the southern plains at 80 mph (129 km/h), in which three people killed in car accidents were responsible for the storms of dust in Texas.
According to state governor Kevin Stit, wind -powered wildfire has also caused widespread damage to Texas and Oklahoma, with more than 130 fire reporting.
The storm system is expected to transfer offshore by the end of the day on Monday (March 17) CNNHowever, the very important fire is likely to remain on Tuesday afternoon (March 18). NWS storm prediction center,
According to accuweather, in 2025, there is a prediction of a total of 1,300 and 1,450 tornades in the US in 2025. It is above the historic average of 1,225. Between 75 and 150 tornades, March 200 to 300 April and in May 250 to 350 to 350 have been estimated.
Along with increasing the frequency of tornado, our warming environment can also contribute more effective and dangerous thunderstorms, accuweather senior meteorologist and climate expert Brett Anderson said in the statement.
He said, “Our warming environment can catch more moisture, reduce the rate of rapid rainfall that can trigger dangerous flash floods,” he said. “As the water temperature in the Gulf is rising, hot air with high moisture can be forced to the north in the southern states before a cold front, which provides an additional boost of energy for severe thunderstorms that can produce tornadoes.”
