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Hemispheres -> one of the halves of the earth as divided by the equator.

Tornado -> a violent destructive whirling wind accompanied by a funnel-shaped cloud that progresses in a narrow path over the land

Definitions are from Webster's  Dictionary for Students
Created in Cooperation with the editors of Merriam-Webster

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"Tornado ally" is where most tornadoes mostly occur. Covers 18 states. ( basically down the middle of the U.S.A.) Tornadoes can occur anywhere other than Antartica. Tornadoes form in both hemispheres between 30 degrees to 50 degrees.

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Learn about how natural disasters happen and what to do when the occur.

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Tornadoes can cause damage to man-made structures. Ex: houses and bridges.
They can rip a lot of trees out of the ground. Mild tornadoes can make trees lose some branches. Strong tornadoes could affect whole trees getting ripped out of the ground. It can cause pollution. Ex: junk, and dirt. Tornadoes are dangerous to humans because if not properly warned, people are unable to take safety measures.

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Kids search -> kids crossing The National Atmospheric Research and UCAR office.
Eo.ucar.edu

Epic! Tornadoes By Peter Murray
Publisher child's world
www.getepic.com

www.nationalgeographic.com

Epic! Detecting Tornadoes
By Marne Ventura
North Star addition
Www.getepic.com

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Every year tornadoes rip through the U.S. Midwest, leaving death, injury and billions of dollars of damage in their wake. Where do these twisters come from, and just how nasty can they get? Scientific American editor Mark Fischetti reports.

Every year tornadoes rip through the U.S. Midwest, leaving death, injury and billions of dollars of damage in their wake. Where do these twisters come from, and just how nasty can they get? Scientific American editor Mark Fischetti reports.

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Every year tornadoes rip through the U.S. Midwest, leaving death, injury and billions of dollars of damage in their wake. Where do these twisters come from, and just how nasty can they get? Scientific American editor Mark Fischetti reports. Every year tornadoes rip through the U.S.

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There are 6 different types of tornadoes: Supercell, gustnado (throws around dust) Waterspout (Forms over water) Firewhirls (Form over fire) Dustdevil (Stronger winds than Gustnado) Landspout, and downburst (Instantly forming tornado)

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1000 feet off the ground must be 5mph cold air. 5000 feet off the ground must be 25mph warm air. If caught in a supercell the winds will tighten up and make a funnel.

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How do tornadoes form? How do tornadoes affect the earth? Where do tornadoes mostly occur?

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There are 6 different strengths of tornadoes. F0, F1, F2, F3, F4, and F5.

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My choice is tornadoes because they are and dangerous. I am kind of scared of tornadoes and want to learn understand them better, so I won't be as scared.

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This is what happened after that tornado.
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Here is a F5 tornado picture.