When Does Tornado  season  ends?
145471
Tornados don't have a season, unlike hurricanes, they occur year round in different parts of the country. Generally, most tornadoes occur in the Spring time and into Summer, in an area called "tornado alley", where warm air from the Gulf of Mexico clashes with cold air from Canada, and the Jetstream is usually over those 2 as well and creates a spin to the atmosphere, to initialize the tornadic activity.
982259
They are very rare, but I think as long as there is cold air clashing with warmer air (which can happen even in the winter), you can create conditions favorable to tornado developement. We had a severe snow storm in which we had thunder and lightning, the sky even turned slightly yellow....scary.
445102
They haven't had their season finale yet. They have four more episodes this season. The episode on April 30th is "The Last Hurrah," but it's not the last show of the season.\n\nThe last show, titled "Tomorrow," is scheduled to air on May 14.
78017
sept, oct, nov are fall months
628631
It depends on when you want to chase them.  If you're chasing in the winter, go to the Dixie Alley or areas near the Gulf of Mexico.  If you're chasing in the Spring, go to tornado alley, which includes Oklahoma, Kansas, and Texas.  If you're chasing in the summer, go to Michigan, Ohio, New York, Pennslyvania, and Southern Ontario.  Southern Ontario is in Canada, but they do see a lot of tornadoes and severe storms during the summer.  Also Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta are also good.  They have less storms, but more random and possibly more Oklahoma style tornadoes.
1123862
The new season starts at the end of october or november.
6196
The best season during the year has been proven to be spring because it has all seasons mixed into one. Early spring it still snows. Mid spring leaves are still falling. Late spring leaves start to return and tornado season starts. So there you have it.
164145
In the U.S., it is due to cold dry air from over the Rocky Mountains mixing with warm moist air from the Gulf of Mexico.  Most tornadoes occur in the summer, which is when the air from the Gulf of Mexico is hottest, so it provides the most energy at that time of the year.  And "Tornado Alley" consists primarily of those states positioned between the Gulf and the Rockies.
13162
Actually, scientists understand a lot about tornadoes, but cannot completely predict them because they happen on such a micro-scale compared to other weather phenomenae.  Scientists can predict when conditions are favorable for tornadic activity (like when a tornado warning is issued), but can't predict excatly where one will occur until moments before hand.
1155003
It is impossible to forecast weather any specific area will be hit "as hard as......"\nor "worst than......"\n\nWe cant do it.  We have medium, and long range forecast models that can give us a "2 weeks notice" of possible severe weather in a REGION (be it a very large region).\n\nThe only other thing we have to go by is large-scale--global--patters, such as ElNino, or LaNina.\n\n*** Bottom Line ***\n\nGET PREPARED, and STAY PREPARED!  Weather you live on the east coast of the US, smack in the middle of Tornado Alley, or anywhere in between....... do it!\n\n\n\nTake care...\nWeather_Wise911
551363
Even though tornadoes are most common in the U.S., they do occur in other places. Other popular tornado hangouts are the Netherlands, UK,  Bangladesh, India, Argentina, Italy, Australia, New Zealand, Germany, Estonia, Uruguay. They have also been known to occur in Russia, France, Spain, Japan, and Brazil.
787645
Bow season is split in two parts.  October 1st to November 30th.  Then again after firearms season from 3rd week in December until end of year.
396403
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.
657105
Ever heard of May 3rd? The F5 tornado that damaged much of Oklahoma was the most awesome and yet most frightening storm I have ever seen.  Total devastation as far as you could see.
1106871
I've seen several funnel clouds, those are an awesome and chilling sight. By the time you notice them they're pretty well-formed. Almost all of them last a few seconds and either dissipate or roll back up into the sky. We were actually involved with a real tornado three years ago, It was an F1-F2 that stayed on the ground for almost thirty miles. I heard  the siren go off in the next town, we got the kids and the dogs in the basement. My wife and I kept going outside and looking around for something more threatening than the usual oncoming thunderstorm. After about 10 minutes we heard the freight train coming and headed downstairs. The house shook enough that the dust came down from the rafters. It lasted less than thirty seconds and then a whole lot of rain came down. The tornado missed us by 200 yards. The telephone pole in the corner of my back yard was okay, the one next to it was torn out of the ground and thrown across the road. The one next to that was torn out and thrown a hundred yards. No one in my rural neighborhood was hurt, but they did wind up bulldozing and rebuilding three homes. The home across the street had the front porch torn off and thrown over the roof, exposing a large hole in the roof deck that let in enough rain to collapse most of the ceilings. The path of damage was maybe a half-mile wide. Homes outside that range did not see much damage. I was surprised that the wind was toward the tornado, not away from it. The funnel was enough of a low-pressure point to draw the air towards it at a hundred-and-some miles an hour. The broken trees have repaired themselves, the homes and farms have been rebuilt, The only lasting reminder is a lot of sheets of tin barn roof still wrapped around treetops. We're in Northern Ohio. Moderate tornado damage is at least a yearly event in the area. Huge destructive disastrous storms like they get in the plains are a rarity.
847338
i read in a tornado book that i bought, tornado alley in the U.S. gets the most tornadoes in the whole world.  Conditions are just right for it here.  There is nowhere else that tornadoes are common, but tornadoes can happen anywhere
641534
spring:end of march-end of june\nsummer:end of june-end of august\nfall:end of august-end of november\nwinter:end of november-end of march