Since official record keeping began in 1950 there have been 229 tornadoes recorded in Arizona. The true figure may be higher than this as in the earlier part of this period the majority of weak (F0 and F1) tornadoes were likely missed.
Arizona's weather conditions are not conducive to the formation of tornadoes. Tornadoes typically form when warm, moist air collides with cool, dry air, creating instability in the atmosphere. Arizona's dry climate and topography do not support the conditions needed for tornado formation.
States that typically do not get hit by tornadoes include Alaska, Hawaii, Nevada, and Arizona. These states have lower instances of tornadoes compared to the Central Plains states like Oklahoma, Kansas, and Texas.
Fayetteville, Arkansas has experienced numerous tornadoes over the years. However, I recommend checking a local weather database or the National Weather Service for the most up-to-date and specific information on the exact number of tornadoes that have hit Fayetteville.
In 2012, a total of 64 tornadoes were reported in Illinois.
Tornadoes hit Alabama around 10:30 p.m. on March 17, 2021.
Since 2000 there have been 53 tornadoes in Arizona.
Not really. Although tornadoes can hit Tuscon, it is unusual and tornadoes stronger than EF1 are rare in Arizona.
In the years 2007-2009 there were 7 confirmed tornadoes in Arizona, all of which were rated EF0.
Since official record keeping began in 1950 3 or 4 tornadoes have affected Glendale, Arizona. Before that it would be difficult to determine how many tornadoes struck there.
All counties in Arizona get tornadoes.
There were 129 tornadoes in Texas in 2009.
On average, Arizona gets about 5 tornadoers per year.
A total of 9 tornadoes hit California in 2011.
33 F3 tornadoes have hit Florida since 1950.
There were 37 tornadoes in Nebraska in 2010.
There were 178 tornadoes in Texas in 2004.
There were 11 tornadoes in Indiana in 2009.