When does the 2006 tornado season start?
117968
There is no official tornado season because they can occur at any time. Unofficially, though, the months of spring and early summer usually have the highest rate of tornado activity, particularly in the Midwest.
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According to the all knowing Wikipedia: "Tornadoes form in storms all over the world, and though they have been recorded in all fifty U.S. states, they form most famously in a broad area of the American Great Plains, Midwest, as well as South known colloquially as Tornado Alley. In pure number of incidences, the United States reports more tornadoes than any other country, however, the Netherlands is the most tornado-prone country relative to land area."\n\n"The United States experiences by far the most tornadoes of any country, and has also suffered the most intense ones. Tornadoes are common in most states in spring and summer, especially those east of the Rocky Mountains. There is a secondary peak in autumn, especially in the southeastern U.S. where tornadoes also occur more frequently during winter there than in other areas.\n\nTornadoes can occur in the West as well, although they are usually very small and relatively weak. Recently tornadoes have struck the Pacific coast town of Lincoln City, Oregon, in 1996 and downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1999 (see Salt Lake City Tornado). The California Central Valley is an area of some frequency for tornados, albeit of weak intensity. More tornadoes occur in Texas than in any other US state. The state which has the highest number of tornadoes per unit area is Florida, although most of the tornadoes in Florida are weak tornadoes of F0 or F1 intensity. A number of Florida's tornadoes occur along the edge of Hurricanes. The state with the highest number of stronger tornadoes per unit area is Oklahoma. The neighboring state of Kansas is another particularly notorious tornado state. It should be mentioned that states such as Oklahoma and Kansas have much lower population densities than Florida and that tornadoes may go unreported.\n\nOn average, the United States experiences 100,000 thunderstorms each year, resulting in more than 1,200 tornadoes and approximately 50 deaths per year. The deadliest U.S. tornado on record is the March 18, 1925, Tri-State Tornado that went across southeastern Missouri, southern Illinois and southern Indiana, killing 695 people. More than six tornadoes in one day is considered a tornado outbreak. The biggest tornado outbreak on record—with 148 tornadoes, including six F5 and 24 F4 tornadoes—occurred on April 3, 1974. It is dubbed the Super Outbreak. Another such significant storm system was the Palm Sunday Tornado Outbreak, which affected the United States Midwest on April 11, 1965. A series of continuous tornado outbreaks is known as a tornado outbreak sequence, with significant occurrences in May 1917, 1930, 1949, and 2003.\n\nCanada also experiences numerous tornadoes, although fewer than the United States. In Canada, an average of 80 tornadoes occurs annually, killing 2, injuring 20 and causing tens of millions of dollars in damage. The last killer tornado in Canada struck Pine Lake, Alberta, on July 14, 2000, killing 11.\n\nTornadoes do occur throughout the world as well; the most tornado-prone region of the world (outside North America), as measured by number of reported tornadoes per unit area, is the Netherlands, followed by the United Kingdom (especially England). Bangladesh, India, Argentina, Italy, Australia, New Zealand, Germany, Estonia, and portions of Uruguay also have pockets of high tornadic activity. Occasional strong tornadoes occur in Russia, France, Spain, Japan, and portions of Paraguay and Brazil. Tornadoes have recently hit South Africa and parts of Pakistan in 2001 as well. Approximately 170 tornadoes are reported per year on land in Europe. Perhaps the most notorious tornado of recent years was that which struck Birmingham, England in July 2005 which destroyed a row of houses though - amazingly - without fatalities."
70729
The wind starts moving in two different directions from high pressure to low  pressure, causing a tornado this is a\nsmall sample of southeast Kansas weather every Spring.
1138794
Season three will begin airing on Wednesday October 4, 2006 at 9pm. It will include 23 episodes that will be delivered in two blocks: an initial autumn arc of six episodes and a second run of seventeen consecutive episodes beginning in February 2007. According to executive producer Damon Lindelof, there will be new characters introduced this season as the fans get to know more of the plane crash survivors. There will be fewer flashbacks of the original characters since the new ones will have their own that will become a unique and central component of the series
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its November 23,2006\nit is on a thursday
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Their Season 2006 run from July 19 - September 6.  Check http://www.dmtc.com/ for more info.
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Most tornadoes in the United States form in an area called "Tornado Alley". This area includes parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska.
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Pumpkin Launch \nNovember 4, 2006\n12:00 PM - 2:00 PM (2 hrs)
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Tornadoes are created from severe Thunderstorms. They occur when a high pressure front meets head on with a low pressure front. No where is this more evident than in our mid-west, otherwise known as tornado alley, from the Canadian provinces to the Gulf of Mexico. Here, the Siberian express from Canada meets the warm tropical front from the Gulf of Mexico.
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When I was a student pilot, my flight instructor and I were flying from McAllen, TX back to Harlingen,TX. We spotted a small tornado below and to the right of us about five miles. We watched it for several minutes and reported it to the Flight Service Station in the area. It even made the news that night. That was in 1967.
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I don't know.. it's weird though.  I lived in the midwest for years and we always had tornado warnings starting in the evening.  The Wautoma, Wisconsin tornado was in the evening.  Maybe it has something to do with the cooling air on land.
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There are no F6 tornadoes. F1 is the weakest and F5 is the most violent.\nF0-40-72 mph winds\nF1-73-112 mph winds\nF2-113-157 mph winds\nF3-158-206 mph winds\nF4-207-260 mph winds\nF5-261-318 mph winds\nNo tornadoes have been clocked at higher than 318 mph.\n\n69% of all tornadoes are F0 & 1\n29% of all tornadoes are F2 & 3\n2% of all tornadoes are F4 & 5
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Speaking strictly from the stand point of the alignment of the earth in relation to the sun, it starts on December 22nd.\n\nHowever, the meteorological winter begins on December 1.  The National Weather Service breaks down the seasons by months rather than using the solstices and equinoxes.\n\nIt goes like this:\n\nWinter\n---------\nDecember, January and February\n\nSpring\n--------\nMarch, April and May\n\nSummer\n-----------\nJune, July and August\n\nAutumn\n----------\nSeptember, October, November\n\nThese dates hold true for any location in the United States, not just Minnesota.  Acutally, these dates would hold true for anywhere north of the equator, but I am talking about the United States NWS...so I am limiting the points made to the US.
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In past years, two people died when a tornado ripped through Batavia on September 3, 1993, and another tornado caused millions of dollars damage, but no fatalities, in the Buffalo suburb of Cheektowaga on July 30, 1987\n\nsee if the following helps, plenty of pictures at the end
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Feb 5, 2006 at 6PM EST.
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2005:\nSpring - March 20\nSummer - June 21\nFall - September 22\nWinter - December 21\n\n2006:\nSpring - March 20\nSummer - June 21\nFall - September 23\nWinter - December 22
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The forecast in Ohio is milder than average during the 2006-07\nwinter season,but not as mild as January 2006,so snowfall\nwill be below average