Scientists are warning that Tornado Alley — the traditional hotspot for twisters across the central U.S. — appears to be shifting eastward, putting new states and communities at risk. Climate ...

Dave Porter hangs with youngsters Franklin Minich, 10, and Kenyan Bair, 11, in Tornado Alley, behind his Ruby Street home, where it is filled with neighborhood kids playing basketball on Thursday ...

Why so many tornadoes hit tornado alley. Each year, the United States has about 1,200 tornadoes. Many of them happen in tornado alley, a very broad swath of the U.S. that shifts seasonally.

David and Edwina Wilson sort through the wreckage of their London, Ky., home after it was destroyed by a tornado on May 16. Violent tornado outbreaks, like the storms that tore through parts of St ...

Tennessee is not part of Tornado Alley, but the state has had its fair share of tornadoes over the years. Comparing annual data from 1980 to 1999 with 2000 to 2019, 20 U.S. states saw an increase ...

Warning: This post contains spoilers for Twisters.. It's been nearly 30 years since Twister spiraled into theaters and changed the disaster movie game forever. Thanks to groundbreaking visual ...

Tornado Alley roared back to life in 2023 and 2024, but we expect the highest frequency of severe thunderstorm and tornado threats to shift farther east this year,” AccuWeather Lead Long-Range ...

A shift in Tornado Alley: More frequent tornadoes are occurring further east. If you feel like we've had more tornadoes in this part of the country in recent years, you're not wrong.

CINCINNATI (WXIX/Gray News) – Some meteorologists and tornado researchers believe the region dubbed “tornado alley” is beginning to shift east.Typically, tornado alley is loosely defined as a ...

Typically, tornado alley is loosely defined as a significant portion of the Midwest and South, including large parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma.

Tornado Alley remains in the Midwest, though parts of Kentucky face severe weather & storms. A meteorologist with the National Weather Service explains why.