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Tornado Alley is a term usually used to describe the tornado-prone areas between the Rocky Mountains and Appalachian Mountains.
It is basically a nickname given to area in North America where the tornadoes occur frequently.

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Tornado Alley map starts in Central Texas and goes North through Oklahoma,Central Kansas and Nebraska and Eastern South Dakota, sometimes curve East through Iowa, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana to Western Ohio.

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The area where cold dry air, warm dry air and warm moist air clash, making it suitable of thunderstorm and tornado production.
The land in the Great Plains is comparatively flat, which allows cold dry polar air from Canada to meet warm moist tropical air from the Gulf of Mexico. It's along the front between the two air masses that most tornadoes form.
Tornadoes can form at any time of year, but most occur in the spring and summer months along with thunderstorms.

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1.  THE WACO TORNADO - MAY 11, 1953

2.  THE GOLIAD TORNADO - MAY 18, 1902

3. THE JARRELL TORNADO - MAY 27, 1997

4. THE SARAGOSA TORNADO - MAY 22, 1987

5. THE FROST TORNADO - MAY 06, 1930

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The greatest number of tornadoes in one calendar month is 543, in May 2003.

The highest recorded tornadic wind speed is 302 miles per hour, on May 3, 1999 in Bridge Creek, Oklahoma.

The largest tornado outbreak in a 24 hour period occurred on April 3-4, 1974. 148 tornadoes were spawned, affecting 13 central U.S. states.

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Tornado Alley is term mostly used by the media to describe a region or area with a frequency of tornados

The gulf coast area has its own Tornado Alley which is often referred to the Dixie Alley. Tornado's in this area typically occur in late fall.

The term Tornado Alley was first used in 1952. The phrase was used as the title of study done on severe weather in parts of Oklahoma and Texas.

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https://www.livescience.com/25675-tornado-alley.html
https://scied.ucar.edu/webweather/tornadoes/where-tornadoes-happen
https://www.windows2universe.org/earth/Atmosphere/tornado/alley.html
https://www.weather.gov/ama/top10_tornadoes