Sarah H. Alsayegh
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Created 17 Aug 2015
United States Of America
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![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000zm51_k19nNc/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000zm51_k19nNc.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000hqod_XHWvWU/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000hqod_XHWvWU.jpg)
![Death Valley is a desert valley in Eastern California, in the northern Mojave Desert, bordering the Great Basin Desert. It is thought to be the hottest place on Earth during summer.[3] Death Valley is home to the Timbisha tribe of Native Americans, formerly known as the Panamint Shoshone, who have inhabited the valley for at least the past millennium.](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000pQKbCLI7vgg/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000pQKbCLI7vgg.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000W2_zPyu1Dtk/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000W2_zPyu1Dtk.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000VSZpiDNwGCk/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000VSZpiDNwGCk.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000kAMJ0cQtQso/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000kAMJ0cQtQso.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I00005.ym.3E2GZs/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I00005.ym.3E2GZs.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000q5Ja6izU5WE/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000q5Ja6izU5WE.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000kT18i0EP0mA/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000kT18i0EP0mA.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000WL8P0MOMye8/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000WL8P0MOMye8.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000yboYFaa4EYs/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000yboYFaa4EYs.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I00001P4KsEqW7kY/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I00001P4KsEqW7kY.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000Z5SNuSHZmBo/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000Z5SNuSHZmBo.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I00006ZItU3N1WZg/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I00006ZItU3N1WZg.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I00007HD.L0ifyWw/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I00007HD.L0ifyWw.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I00004oe00X3Fkco/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I00004oe00X3Fkco.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000JGU0zyHX5d0/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000JGU0zyHX5d0.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000LOdoY81W7DQ/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000LOdoY81W7DQ.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000Gs5.aJisBA0/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000Gs5.aJisBA0.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000wczFRTQdLO4/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000wczFRTQdLO4.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000CGIPnTnJgXk/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000CGIPnTnJgXk.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000FP2nO4qYH4Q/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000FP2nO4qYH4Q.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000EhEw69EtQ0c/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000EhEw69EtQ0c.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000O5_KIL3Rsbw/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000O5_KIL3Rsbw.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000.V1F.ZUHQl4/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000.V1F.ZUHQl4.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000A_rqvv4vjUQ/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000A_rqvv4vjUQ.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000B7IxkOT8jyo/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000B7IxkOT8jyo.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000SL3wVbtmz.U/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000SL3wVbtmz.U.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000FxWxOQwZZuo/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000FxWxOQwZZuo.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000xLYBpe4Pbzw/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000xLYBpe4Pbzw.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000Zj2UdNjK5b0/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000Zj2UdNjK5b0.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I00000seieMUq1Bk/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I00000seieMUq1Bk.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000R8wJ76GpYoE/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000R8wJ76GpYoE.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000TCIz0PRSLkY/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000TCIz0PRSLkY.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000yF8UL5K5Hpg/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000yF8UL5K5Hpg.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000frSFFfKmMBg/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000frSFFfKmMBg.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000.75CRbhXm_U/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000.75CRbhXm_U.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000rzKJYrqXevo/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000rzKJYrqXevo.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000jnPwkEfnnx4/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000jnPwkEfnnx4.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000X8c9TuspWqI/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000X8c9TuspWqI.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000GG46zWxxgM8/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000GG46zWxxgM8.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000YX.c0uZtVaI/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000YX.c0uZtVaI.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I000059BNQEwiw3Q/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I000059BNQEwiw3Q.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
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Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000IdATckq82es/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000IdATckq82es.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000j7hS_TTrVR0/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000j7hS_TTrVR0.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000ckTD0wAAtWQ/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000ckTD0wAAtWQ.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I00000_iyQ87zDkk/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I00000_iyQ87zDkk.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000vsy6iAKOUyY/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000vsy6iAKOUyY.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000GgmyPUAqQYo/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000GgmyPUAqQYo.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000AWuBIpxpZr4/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000AWuBIpxpZr4.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000QIS8pqnkFIc/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000QIS8pqnkFIc.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000RjurYR.1ejA/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000RjurYR.1ejA.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000FGM.gN8L1IE/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000FGM.gN8L1IE.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000GSvSeewNwbM/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000GSvSeewNwbM.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000NQ6LDf1TpZg/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000NQ6LDf1TpZg.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000TmY1Iv1Rc50/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000TmY1Iv1Rc50.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000M1FmcqhHLPU/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000M1FmcqhHLPU.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I00002QKStCRLIWI/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I00002QKStCRLIWI.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000N_Sduk53dZY/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000N_Sduk53dZY.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000kisQV9C8btM/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000kisQV9C8btM.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I00009B7z91Lbep8/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I00009B7z91Lbep8.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000oueFEG1bAlk/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000oueFEG1bAlk.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000_mTS9IULoxU/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000_mTS9IULoxU.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000BJ.z1tVWMCA/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000BJ.z1tVWMCA.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000dt868IRXOf0/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000dt868IRXOf0.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000GKIeFNknh98/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000GKIeFNknh98.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000YzvKKrlkuyA/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000YzvKKrlkuyA.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000Rhlxj93k8qQ/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000Rhlxj93k8qQ.jpg)
![The Golden Gate Bridge is a suspension bridge spanning the Golden Gate, the one-mile-wide (1.6 km) strait connecting San Francisco Bay and the Pacific Ocean. The structure links the U.S. city of San Francisco, California—the northern tip of the San Francisco Peninsula—to Marin County, carrying both U.S. Route 101 and California State Route 1 across the strait. The bridge is one of the most internationally recognized symbols of San Francisco and California. It was initially designed by engineer Joseph Strauss in 1917. It has been declared one of the Wonders of the Modern World by the American Society of Civil Engineers.[7]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000FTxXkFObnYY/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000FTxXkFObnYY.jpg)
![The Golden Gate Bridge is a suspension bridge spanning the Golden Gate, the one-mile-wide (1.6 km) strait connecting San Francisco Bay and the Pacific Ocean. The structure links the U.S. city of San Francisco, California—the northern tip of the San Francisco Peninsula—to Marin County, carrying both U.S. Route 101 and California State Route 1 across the strait. The bridge is one of the most internationally recognized symbols of San Francisco and California. It was initially designed by engineer Joseph Strauss in 1917. It has been declared one of the Wonders of the Modern World by the American Society of Civil Engineers.[7]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000Q.iqESifggQ/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000Q.iqESifggQ.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] Thae term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I00007z6aoLr_e0w/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I00007z6aoLr_e0w.jpg)
![The Golden Gate Bridge is a suspension bridge spanning the Golden Gate, the one-mile-wide (1.6 km) strait connecting San Francisco Bay and the Pacific Ocean. The structure links the U.S. city of San Francisco, California—the northern tip of the San Francisco Peninsula—to Marin County, carrying both U.S. Route 101 and California State Route 1 across the strait. The bridge is one of the most internationally recognized symbols of San Francisco and California. It was initially designed by engineer Joseph Strauss in 1917. It has been declared one of the Wonders of the Modern World by the American Society of Civil Engineers.[7]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000co.CAZm9JaI/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000co.CAZm9JaI.jpg)
![17-Mile Drive is a scenic road through Pebble Beach and Pacific Grove on the Monterey Peninsula in California, much of which hugs the Pacific coastline and passes famous golf courses, mansions and scenic attractions, including the Lone Cypress, Bird Rock and the 5,300-acre Del Monte Forest of Monterey Cypress trees.[1]<br />
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The drive serves as the main road through the gated community of Pebble Beach. Inside this community, nonresidents have to pay a toll to use the road.[2] Like the community, the majority of 17-Mile Drive is owned and operated by the Pebble Beach Corporation. The 17-Mile Drive is a 17-mile (27 km)-long scenic loop having four primary entrances - the main highway entrance at California State Route 1, and entrances in Carmel and Pacific Grove.](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000Pz2P5n6BtI8/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000Pz2P5n6BtI8.jpg)
![17-Mile Drive is a scenic road through Pebble Beach and Pacific Grove on the Monterey Peninsula in California, much of which hugs the Pacific coastline and passes famous golf courses, mansions and scenic attractions, including the Lone Cypress, Bird Rock and the 5,300-acre Del Monte Forest of Monterey Cypress trees.[1]<br />
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The drive serves as the main road through the gated community of Pebble Beach. Inside this community, nonresidents have to pay a toll to use the road.[2] Like the community, the majority of 17-Mile Drive is owned and operated by the Pebble Beach Corporation. The 17-Mile Drive is a 17-mile (27 km)-long scenic loop having four primary entrances - the main highway entrance at California State Route 1, and entrances in Carmel and Pacific Grove.](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I00008vsvT.Ws3Os/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I00008vsvT.Ws3Os.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000ei_6P0dj6Wk/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000ei_6P0dj6Wk.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000GPX2V9lvDb4/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000GPX2V9lvDb4.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000eJ2Cr8HEj2w/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000eJ2Cr8HEj2w.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000PgvoM7vhz9g/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000PgvoM7vhz9g.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I00000EBLbUQHKE4/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I00000EBLbUQHKE4.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000IVhqfxQqrAU/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000IVhqfxQqrAU.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000XbXsjaMZ_Os/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000XbXsjaMZ_Os.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000E7Tw6UojekA/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000E7Tw6UojekA.jpg)
![Tornado Alley is a colloquial term for the area of the United States (or by some definitions extending into Canada) where tornadoes are most frequent.[1] The term was first used in 1952 as the title of a research project to study severe weather in parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, New Mexico, Colorado, North Dakota, and Minnesota only.[citation needed] It is largely a media-driven term although tornado climatologists distinguish peaks in activity in various areas[2] and storm chasers have long recognized the Great Plains tornado belt.[3]<br />
<br />
Although the boundaries of Tornado Alley are not clearly defined, its core extends from northern Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, into Nebraska.[4] Some research suggests that tornadoes are becoming more frequent in the northern parts of Tornado Alley where it reaches the Canadian prairies.[5]](https://www.salsayegh.com/img-get2/I0000p0xMKHrEsbI/fit=/fill=200x200/g=G0000oBH.fURy9AQ/I0000p0xMKHrEsbI.jpg)