Tornadoes do not get names. They are referred to by where they hit, but these are not actual names, and the same tornado may be referred to differently.
Some notable tornadoes that have struck Nebraska include:
Some of the big tornado names for Nebraska include the Pilger tornado of June 16, 2014, the Grand Island tornado of June 3, 1980, and the Hallam tornado of May 22, 2004. These tornadoes caused significant damage and were among the most destructive in the state's history.
Tornado Alley is approximately 500,000 square miles in size. It covers parts of several US states, including Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska.
Waco Tornado - May 11, 1953: A destructive F5 tornado struck Waco, Texas causing widespread destruction and resulting in 114 fatalities. Jarrell Tornado - May 27, 1997: An F5 tornado hit the town of Jarrell, Texas, causing catastrophic damage and claiming 27 lives. Moore Tornado - May 20, 2013: The EF5 tornado that struck Moore, Oklahoma also crossed into Texas, causing significant damage and taking the lives of 9 individuals.
Tornadoes can range in size from a few tens of feet to over a mile wide. The largest tornadoes on record have exceeded 2 miles in width. The intensity and size of a tornado are typically measured using the Enhanced Fujita (EF) Scale.
An F4 tornado is classified as an intense tornado with wind speeds between 207-260 mph. The damage it can cause is devastating, often leveling well-constructed houses and sending cars flying through the air. The path of destruction can be several miles long and a mile wide.
Tornadoes can vary greatly in size, with some staying relatively small, around 100 feet wide, while others can grow to over a mile wide. The height of a tornado can also vary, with most staying close to the ground but some reaching up to several miles into the atmosphere.
Tornado Alley is approximately 500,000 square miles in size. It covers parts of several US states, including Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska.
Some very large tornadoes that have been recorded includeThe Hallam, Nebraska tornado of May 22, 2004 (the largest ever recorded) at 2.5 miles wide.A tornado north of Greensburg, Kansas on May 4, 2007 at 2.2 miles wide.The Moshannon State Forest, Pennsylvania tornado of May 31, 1985 at 1.9 miles wide.The Yazoo City, Mississippi tornado of April 24, 2010 at 1.75 miles wideThe Greensburg, Kansas tornado of May 4, 2007 at 1.7 miles wide.
Yes. Some twisters have touched down and joined together to create a big tornado.edit: when tornadoes form like that its called a multivotex tornado
nebraska's main university, the univeristy of nebraska Lincoln was in the big twelve, but has just recently switched to the big ten as of 2011.
Nebraska is 77,354 sq. miles in area.
A typical tornado is about 50 to 100 yards wide.
Nebraska won 29 Big 8 championships (24 outright and 5 as co-champion) and, prior to the 2010 championship game that Nebraska will play in, 2 Big 12 championships.
The most recent large tornadoes in the United States, as of October 28, 2013, occurred on October 4. Several large tornadoes touched down across parts of Nebraska and Iowa.
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Michigan State, Minnestota, Nebraska, Northwestern, Ohio State,Penn State, Purdue,Wisconsin
That's a big NO! Tornado is never an ecosystem.It is a weather phenomenon.
Big bang tornado Final drive Super big bang tornado Super cosmic nova
a big rock in Nebraska