57 per cent of all tornadoes confirmed in Canada between 1991 and 2020 received the lowest EF-0 rating. But even the weakest tornado can pack winds of 100+ km/h, which is more than strong enough ...

A tornado striking a cornfield is less dangerous than one tearing through a subdivision. “The scary part of this is, in the Southeast [there are] an increasing number of manufactured homes ...

The National Weather Service has determined that the family of tornadoes that tore through south-central Kansas on Sunday night were all rated EF3s on the Enhanced Fujita scale. Five main ...

There have been a lot of tornadoes so far this year. Recent tornadoes killed dozens of people in Kentucky, Missouri and Virginia. Earlier this spring, deadly tornadoes tore across eight midwestern ...

A TORNADO ON THE GROUND. CONFIRMED. ALL RIGHT. CONFIRMED TORNADO. I MEAN, THEY’RE SEEING THE SAME THING WE’RE SEEING. >> I DON’T THINK MOVING EAST AT 60MPH. >> OKAY, SIX. WOW. MOVING FAST.

"It was a huge gray, black cloud. It was scary. I didn’t know what was going on, I’ve never felt a tornado. They called it the dead man walking, that's what they called it." They call it that ...

He is a member of the American Geophysical Union and American Meteorological Society. Violent tornado outbreaks, like the storms that tore through parts of St. Louis and London, Kentucky ...

The National Weather Service deemed that a tornado blew the roof off a Butler County building during strong storms on Wednesday. The Unionville Fire Department posted a video of the powerful storm ...

Listen to more stories on the Noa app. The tornadoes that swept through Missouri, Kentucky, and Virginia resulted in a horrifying total of 42 deaths this weekend. Unlike hurricanes, which form ...

DENVER (KDVR) — After an active weather week that involved tornadoes on Friday, another tornado reportedly touched down in Colorado on Tuesday. This time, the tornado reportedly touched down ...

Nearly 900 tornadoes have torn through more than 30 states so far this year, killing dozens of people, shredding buildings and landscapes across big chunks of the Eastern U.S., and costing billions.