Inside tornado season: facts about the most violent storms
• Tornadoes are extremely destructive, with winds over 300 mph and paths stretching over 200 miles.
• The U.S. sees over 1,200 tornadoes yearly, peaking from March to May, with May 25 as the most active day.
• Tornadoes can form almost anywhere (except Antarctica), often striking in late afternoons, and can last minutes or hours.
Tornadoes: destructive forces with high wind speeds
Tornadoes are one of nature's most destructive forces, capable of generating winds exceeding 300 mph and carving paths over 200 miles long. The infamous 1925 Tri-State tornado serves as a stark reminder of their potential devastation. The United States experiences over 1,200 tornadoes each year, with the peak season occurring from March to May. May 25th is statistically the most active day for these violent storms.
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