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Professional storm chasers travel thousands of miles a week in vehicles loaded with video and photography equipment, first-aid kits, and non-perishable foods in case of an emergency, and scientific tools used to measure and predict the weather. The most famous storms occur in the springtime in an area called Tornado Alley in the mid-western United States. But there are people chasing storms around the world—in Europe, Bangladesh, Israel, Australia, New Zealand, and Argentina. They study weather data and look closely at the sky to guess the timing and location of storms as they form. They hope to be there when a tornado forms and to follow it as it touches ground. If they are lucky, they will catch a tornado at least once in every ten trips.