🌪️ Tornado Alley may not be where you think it is...
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- Опубликовано: 18 апр 2024
- Do YOU know where 'Tornado Alley' is located?
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April 27th and 28th has entered the chat.
Yeah lol
4 tornado warnings today, 3 tornados hit one town last night.
Yeah the short didn’t age well... We may actually receive a EF5 damage report here in Nebraska if the storm damage surveys say it was powerful enough (the results haven’t came in yet so I’ll let you guys know). In addition, Nebraska hasn’t had an EF4 tornado since the Pilger, Nebraska tornadoes in 2014. I don’t think Tornado Alley is moving eastward, but rather we had a 10-year break…
Edit: apparently the strongest tornado in Nebraska this year so far was a high-end EF3. So high it was 1mph away from EF4 status (although I think the Elkhorn/Blair tornado should have been an automatic EF4 based on the destruction that I’ve seen)
@@TheTrainGuy1355one night of multiple tornadoes doesn’t mean the ally isn’t further east than expected.
@@johnschwalb Yes, you’re right, I could still be wrong after all. Only time will tell I suppose.
I live in Kansas and have been saying this for years. But not just tornadoes. Annual rain and snow fall amounts as well.
Same in okc people don’t believe me
Same! I’m in Kansas and i definitely remember 20 years ago having a WAY more eventful storm season around here. I’m in northeast Kansas near Missouri. And we have been getting less snow less rain less storms and most of all, more fires on the grasslands nowadays
@@QueenishTheRealI live in Eskridge Kansas 30 minutes southwest of Topeka and I’ve never seen a tornado in my 20 years on this planet living in Kansas
April 27 one day. Something like 27 tornados formed yesterday. Norman had twins, Ardmore had 2 and Sulpher had 3. It destroyed many things. One day. Yeah, I think we still got the corner market on tornado alley.
I knew about "Dixie alley" since I was a kid in the 90s. We called it the 2 and tornado Alley.
Exactly. I don’t see a shift. Just seems like more of the same.
Yes and it's actually the deadliest .
I live in Carolina Alley which is the fourth most active .
@@jeffbryan4019 Because you cant see the tornadoes as well since theres more trees and more mountains
The sad thing is that most houses aren't built with shelters or basements. It's scary. Often times there is a focus on hurricanes but not tornadoes. Here in Southern Texas, there are no sirens to warn people. We rely on weather apps to track the weather. At least, that is what I do.
I feel like depending on sirens in the 21st century is archaic when there's so many other ways to be alerted, and people should be encouraged more to use weather apps or NOAA weather radio. Many people depending on sirens and have been caught off guard from not being able to hear the sirens(heavy rain/tstorm can easily drown out the noise) or being in the shower, or just simple being out of range of hearing it.
I can't imagine being in a shower if a storm is approaching. I hear it could be dangerous if there is lightening, or so I've heard.
Yeah.. and in south Mississippi our ground soil is way too soft to build any type of basements.
Exactly and tornado winds are more deadly than hurricane winds . We need shelters here in the Carolinas as we are the fourth most active tornado alley . Had one in 1984 that was 2.5 miles wide .
When the 1984 tornadoes rolled into Bennetsville SC fire chief Dixon Odom stated that the tornado roar was so loud that it drowned out the sirens wailing . There's your answer .
Of course it's changing, as the climate shifts. But here in ohio, seems most people don't realize this point!! You have tornadoes hitting from Missouri, Iowa, to all over the SE quadrant, up through the Carolinas, etc. For the main, it simply isn't Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma anymore!
It has always been this way, YOU just didn’t realize it
I don't know. I lived south of Toledo for over 15 years but only 1 time did i hear of a tornado that hit near Holland Ohio. I believe it was on Palm Sunday. Driving home that evening I did see a lot of lightening in the near distance. But that's about it. Crazy stuff all around. I live in Southern part of Texas. Mostly we've gotten severe thunderstorms. Scary. Laguna Heights did get an EF 1 tornado with one fatality. Scary stuff.
@colefrench5146 Perhaps you are younger than I. You're wrong, if you check with NOAA. It was quite a different alley back in the 60s and 70s. Just may have been begore your time! Or you just don't know what you're talking about.
There are two different areas in America that are hotspots for tornadoes the more common one today is tornado alley but there’s the southern Dixie alley too
ShakeSphere, He should make a video with a map showing that.
I'm 100% certain tornado alley will never leave Oklahoma.
Moore did have the last officially rated F5 (1999) before the EF scale was implemented in 2007 and, as of today, the last officially rated EF5 (2013) in the US.
The last F5 and, as of today, the last EF5 in the US to hit the same suburb of Oklahoma City
I mean El Reno definitely should have be rated EF5 but the point stands
@@realixx9375 Not enough ground damage to even be considered an EF4, let alone an EF5. And, to be honest, despite the 2.6 mile wide size and the 295mph windspeed, El Reno is considerably a weaker tornado than ones like the 1997 Jarrell, Texas F5, 1999 Bridge Creek - Moore F5, 2011 Joplin EF5, 2011 Rainsville EF5, etc.
The only reason for that is because it didn't hit anything at peak strength, mobile doppler radar may not be a perfectly accurate measurement but considering it indicated winds near 300mph, it has a massive margin of error to still be considering EF5
Dixie Alley is more deadly though . Look at the statistics since 1950 .
Red Springs NC
Thats just dixie alley
Dixie Alley is the deadliest on earth .
@@jeffbryan4019 no. That would be Bangladesh
@@thetrueblanket1989
I’m definitely seeing the Change here in Louisiana. As a kid growing up the only time I ever remember hearing people say there were any tornadoes near where I live was during hurricane Katrina, but in the last 5 years we have had so many times where we had an elevated chance for tornadoes, and several times there have been tornadoes down in the New Orleans area, and other surrounding areas. In fact they just had an outbreak a couple weeks ago and several hit on the very east side of Louisiana into Mississippi.
I would love to answer his questions but he whispered them like he didn’t want to wake his mom up in the next room…
…yeah I think you guys just jinxed us here in the Great Plains (April 26-28 2024 tornado outbreak). 😬
Says this then seven days later there are a total of 28 tornados happened not all touched the ground but the ones that did where big
Oklahoma would respectfully disagree
West Texas has definitely changed and doesn't see near as much tornadic activity as we used to get. It seems to start just west of the Hill Country or smack dabe in the Hill Country. It's strange to see your weatheer shifting over a matter of 30 years or so. We also have a hotter and dry climate and we are still in drought mode. We don't have enough of a chance for humidity to gather before it blows eastward.
It's true. Sad part is here in the deep South we have tv weather guys that can't spell tornado.
RIGHT... But, I'd be more than willing to bet that they have absolutely no problem spelling "I LUV MY SISTER/WIFE and/or COUSIN/WIFE!!!" on the local water tower with John Deere green spray paint!!! :) :) :)
I think the information in this video is incomplete. Tornado alley shifts every year, with Dixie Alley seeing more tornadoes in the fall/winter and traditional Tornado Alley seeing more in the spring.
Who cares where tornado alley is? It always has been where it is in the states of Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma,Nebraska and others! 😮😮😮😮
Well it's not changing. Even your graphic shows that tornado Alley is still statistically receiving more tornadoes.
The last few days has caused this short to not age well :D hahahahahahaha
Then 9 days after this right in the old alley they get hit hard af.
Tornado alley is only labeled that because of the size and visibilty of the tornados because of flat land.
As a teenager I barely remember tornadoes and tornado warnings in Arkansas. Now its multiple times a year every single year
I live in Mississippi, and have for the last 34 years almost. We’ve had a MASSIVE spike in tornados over the last 10-15 years. I’m under a tornado warning close to a dozen times a year now. We’ve had like 5-6 tornado warnings since January.
Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, and Colorado have had more severe storms over that time period of course climate changes but it didn’t change severely
Tornado alley isn’t shifting, that’s called “Dixie alley” which is another tornado hotspot
He needed to wait a week. It’s back.
I live in Tennessee and I am hoping that this is fake
By the way tornadoes have been popping up recently on the east I don’t think so. Plus there have been a few good f5 tornadoes in the last few years in the east
tornado alley, dixie alley, hoosier alley, and the carolina alley
It's not shifting...it's just that Dixie alley tornadoes are much more recorded now. They used to only know most of them in tornado alley because of their high visibility. Now that we have better forecasting and storm spotters here in Dixie alley, more of them get documented. Add the fact that in dixie, there's more hills and trees (and often rain-wrapped) obstructing the view (and therefore the documentation) of said tornadoes.
I grew up/live in Alabama. We are certainly no strangers to twisters here but you wouldn't know that because until fairly recently, all the attention was placed on tornado alley since that's where you could SEE them.
No tellin.
What I do know is that there is a Disaster relief organization called "Eight Days Of Hope " that responds to these disasters with emergency response teams to clear downed tree's, put tarps on damaged roofs, feed volunteers and residents.
I just trained with this organization and I am looking forward to assisting in the future. 🌪🌨🌊
Every household in the south and southeast should have a tornado underground shelter or at least have a basement . Of course this isnt possible for everyone due to a myriad of different reasons . Ive seen so many devastating paths in the Carolinas during my lifetime but i never get used to it . Its always very sad and shocking to see neighbors property and loved ones gone .
The tornado alley did shift.
It shifted with when the poles shifted!
I noticed and mentioned this to people about 10 years ago. I live in Oklahoma and the storms we get now just aren't what they once were.
Yeah there hasn't been an EF5 since 2013 in the nation .
Same as DFW...
I agree. I live in southern MN and remember a lot more tornado activity when I was younger. The last several years have been quieter.
I've been saying this & I'm no meteorologist...
Gonna have to speak up dude.
A couple weeks ago there were like 19 tornadoes in 1-2 days here in KY, including 1 in my town & at least 1 each in a couple counties within 30 or so mins of me 😭
As an Oklahoman, I’ve known about “Dixie Alley” as being the other tornado alley for most of my 70+ years. It’s the movement of the dry line colliding with the gulf humidity that generates tornadoes. The western U.S.has been in a very long period of drought so I would think that would have an effect on the dry line advancing east. But not for 20 years. Let’s not forget the huge F5 1999 Bridge Creek/Moore tornado with 318mph wind. The EF 5 Joplin, Missouri tornado and the 2.6 mile wide 2013 El Reno EF5 tornado! These were the fastest, strongest, largest and most destructive tornadoes and all occurred in Tornado Alley!
Oklahoman to Oklahoman here, I don’t really think tornado alley is changing for us, like ever, because we live in the perfect place. Also, the EF4 in Nebraska a couple days ago just shows that it didn’t really move all that much! Plus the 40 tornadoes we got on Saturday proves even further that nothing is changing. Which all this is what you were saying, but just wanted to say!
@@Thissomerandomness That’s right! You can’t fool an Okie! Good to hear from you! Stay safe from the storms.
@@terrywade3696 you stay safe too!
This video must have been made before last week when 500 tornadoes ripped through taxes in Kansas
I have three tornadoes for sale. They're 6,8 and 9. Let me. Know
Ryan Hall yall has a video about this years tornado season. My understanding is that the switch to dixie alley these last 3 years was caused by el niño. Now el niño is gone and we’re back to Oklahoma and Nebraska tornados
As someone who lives in Michigan generally outta the way of violent-intense tornadoes, I’m nervous that they will start to become more common. Tornadoes terrify but also interest me in the craziest way possible. They’re so destructive yet they’re also so delicate at the same time. An EF3 hit 10miles away from me 2 years ago, so I’m hoping they don’t keep coming..
Well no.. actually if you watch a actual weather history channel such as Swegle Studios.. you will see all this going way back to 1884 to the first recorded outbreak, it's really not changed all that much. people think it is because now they have this available news right at their fingertips, and it clouds history, and what happened on April 26th shows this didn't age well.
Hehe...."clouds history" 😂
Pun intended, or no?
I’m love my radar. Been using it for 4 years. Shocked I just found the channel
Reading weather history in the U.S. and there was a shit ton of tornadoes in the 1880s in the south and were devastating. Description was F5 level damage. Tornadoes in the south are harder to see with the terrain compared to treeless flat country in the plains where you can see a tornado miles and miles away. In the south they were hidden before nexrad radar
Dont think tornado alley would agree with you on this one considering the monsters that ravaged the midwest the past few days. Their environment will always be prime location for monster nadors. If anything tornado alley is expanding east, not shifting
I don't necessarily know if it's changed or if things are just reported on more... There wasn't ever "Just" tornado Alley. There's the southern valley and the Midwestern valley as well (I believe that's what they were called). So.. these "Alley's" have already existed throughout the US... For years certain areas were hit more often than others.. Regardless ,Tornados have Always hit in these areas. Even F4's+ up in Ohio back in the 70's or 80's. The fact is that tornado Alley was popular for chasers because of the flat plains. So they were "easily "studied and reported on more. That's why most people only know of tornado Alley and not so much of the others. You also have to consider the other changes that have happened over the last 20+ years.
I think there needs to be more research to make a claim like that.
Louisiana is staring to get hit w /tornadoes on too of Hurricanes so things are definitely shifting.
True, it does shift. Haven't had a tornado in my general area of kansas for a few decades. At one time it was a yearly occurrence to have at least one tornado withing 50 miles of my house
Seems like my area in Iowa has gotten all your tornadoes.. in the Des Moines surrounding area we have around 9-10 per year just had 3 on April 26
it's just Dixie Alley!!
Not shifting. Dixie alley has always been another tornado hotspot. Especially from dec-April. As the weather pattern changes and the moisture from the gulf is able to be pulled more northward “tornado alley” is generally more active.
Not really. Of course there will be outliers but the majority of severe weather is still in the central heartland
I’m from Alabama and can confirm we do get a lot of tornadoes Mississippi gets lit up too
Tornado alley hasn't moved. There's 2 different tornado alleys the one in the midwest and Dixie alley in the south.
I live in Texas and past few times we’ve had storms we’ve seen tornadoes in a few areas. So idk maybe they were just an unlucky mishap
i think its going to be a big one, there has been three tornado watches in the past month were im from, and plus, theres already been big tornado out breaks
Just keep that nasty weather away from Jersey! I have enough bs to deal with!
All I know is climate must be changing, when I was a kid I would shovel 6-7ft of snow every winter now it's lucky to be a foot lol
Dixie ally has always been there buddy
Nope it's still where it's always been
Even Canada too
What you said is what’s happening now
What if people connect it
It's in the deep south and southeast states
Dude, you have tornado alley and you have dixie alley. Your gonna have to do some more googling.
Why do you grow up in Tornado Alley and tornado alley is changing, however Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas from all the way up to Ohio is still gonna be tornado alley, but like I said tornadoes are peering in different parts of the country that don’t get tornadoes like California and also New York gets tornadoes as well too and tornadoes go up as far as into Canada
Expanding, not moving.
So Tornado alley is mixing with Dixie alley and Hoosier alley?
wooo east coast, represent!
Yeah! ....we might die this season but yeah!
East coast all day
Irish things will go back to the way they were how come only one section gets all the beautiful views of gorgeous supercells
Play give us some action over here please Southwest
I live in SD and I can tell you we definitely don’t get the tornado’s we use too and I’m not mad about it but at the same time body lives here so it’s problem best we get more
I’m in Iowa and it seems like it’s the opposite for us… just like April 26-27 we had like 20 tornados here
Your music is drowning your voice. But I was able to hear three or four words.
I love how southern Ontario can’t even be included in the colour map. Ridiculous.
ME,ME,ME,LOOK AT MEEEEEEEE!!!
Getting larger is different than changing.
And yes f6 does exist
Please don’t spew such ignorance when you’re clearly not qualified with any tangible knowledge and evidence of what you speak
Harp
Yankee and Dixie alley has always been there. Ohio has had huge F5 tornados like Kentucky and Indiana. 🏌️♂️
Can you please speak louder next time you make a video, I literally can't hear you at all. But great video!