Which state or country does not have tornadoes, earthquakes, tsunami, typhoones, hurricanes?
362562
Well, to avoid tsunamis and typhoons/hurricanes you need to be in a landlocked country. To avoid tornadoes you need something fairly mountainous. As for earthquakes, you need to avoid fault lines. I would guess somewhere in Germany or thereabouts.
1052054
southern california. it never rains there.
255638
Most territory that's not covered by a city would be Alaska.  Interesting, Nevada looks to have the highest percentage of non-improved land.
998013
It is Florida for the United States, at more than 100 days of Thunderstorms per year.  As far as the world is concerned, I'm not sure...but I think Florida is still up there.
1022599
No, the rainiest place in the United States is Mt. Waialeale, Kauai, Hawaii (32-year avg), 460 in. (1,168 cm).\n\nAlabama is not the wettest state either.\n\nAs you can see from the map in the third source here, the rainiest areas of the continental US are on the Pacific Coast.
410849
how many war-torn, poverty stricken, geographically challenged, countries with no water, blistering heat, and no central means of communication have stable work forces? thats a more interesting question.
505789
all of the states are except Alaska and Hawaii
58066
No.  If you watch the news during hurricane season, you see tropical storms and other systems developing off the western coast of Mexico.  These are called typhoons but rarely actually hit the U.S.  However, due to currents and air temperatures, hurricanes do tend to form off the coast of Africa.  The hurricane's direction depends on the jet stream and upper air currents, though.  That's why some hurricanes glided right into the Gulf of Mexico, while others were forced back out to sea before even touching the U.S.  Not to mention, what's east of one continent is west of another.
135747
Currently, the only states in the United States with volcanic activity are Alaska, Hawai`i, Washington, Oregon, California, and the Yellowstone Region of Wyoming.\n\nThere is the possibility of an extinct volcanic site in Arkansas, but it would have been a prehistoric event.
570708
Tornado is the most violent of all storms. A tornado, sometimes called a twister, consists of a rapidly rotating column of air that forms under a thundercloud or a developing thundercloud. Tornado winds swirl at speeds that may exceed 300 miles (480 kilometers) per hour. A powerful tornado can lift cattle, automobiles, and even mobile homes into the air and destroy almost everything in its path. Fortunately, most tornadoes are relatively weak, and only a few are devastating. \nScientists use the word cyclone to refer to all spiral-shaped windstorms that circulate in a counterclockwise direction in the Northern Hemisphere or in a clockwise direction in the Southern Hemisphere. The term cyclone comes from the Greek word for circle. Cyclones come in many sizes. Among the largest such storms are hurricanes and typhoons, which may reach 250 miles (400 kilometers) across. \nMost tornadoes are small, intense cyclones. On rare occasions, the winds whirl in the direction opposite that of a cyclone--for example, clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere. \nMost tornadoes have damage paths less than 1,600 feet (500 meters) wide, move at less than 35 miles (55 kilometers) per hour, and last only a few minutes. Extremely destructive twisters may reach 1 mile (1.6 kilometers) in diameter, travel at 60 miles (100 kilometers) per hour, and blow for more than an hour. \nThe United States has the highest incidence of tornadoes in the world. Most of these storms occur in a belt known as Tornado Alley that stretches across the Midwestern and Southern states, especially Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa. However, tornadoes also strike many other parts of the world. Australia ranks second to the United States in number of twisters, and many damaging tornadoes strike Bangladesh. Tornadoes occur most often during the spring and early summer in the late afternoon and early evening. \nA tornado over a body of water is called a waterspout. Waterspouts occur frequently in summer over the Florida Keys. Waterspouts also form elsewhere in the Gulf, along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, over the Great Lakes, and even over the Great Salt Lake in Utah. \nThe story of a tornado. The majority of tornadoes develop from severe thunderstorms. A hurricane, when it makes landfall, can also generate tornadoes. \nThe most damaging tornadoes form in large, powerful thunderstorms called supercells. For a supercell to form, and perhaps spawn a tornado, several conditions must exist. There must be an adequate supply of moisture to feed the storm. In Tornado Alley, air from the Gulf of Mexico provides the moisture. There must be a layer of warm, moist air near the ground and a layer of much cooler air above. Often, a front (the boundary between two air masses at different temperatures) powers an upward flow of warm air. As the warm air rises, it begins to cool, and the moisture it holds condenses into raindrops. The air stops rising at high levels and spreads sideways to form a characteristic anvil-shaped storm cloud. \nFor a supercell to develop, the winds at higher elevations must differ markedly from those at lower levels in speed, direction, or both. Such a large difference in wind speed or direction is called wind shear. Wind shear makes the column of rising air begin to rotate, forming a broad, horizontal tube of swirling air. As the storm continues, this tube turns on its end, producing a rotating column of air called a mesocyclone. Studies show that most supercells containing mesocyclones eventually produce tornadoes. \nA low, dark, heavy cloud called a wall cloud forms underneath the mesocyclone. Tornado funnels develop out of the wall cloud. \nThe first sign of an approaching tornado may be light rain, followed by heavier rain, then rain mixed with hail. The hailstones may grow to the size of golf balls or even baseballs. After the hail ends, a tornado may strike. In most tornadoes, a funnel-shaped cloud forms and descends from the wall cloud until it touche
505537
Gotta be Texas.  A VERY large portion of it is flat, and most of it is near sea level.
314307
GIVE ME THE COUNTRY WHERE YOU CAN HEAR THE CRICKETS AND BIRDS AN NO BOOM BOXES ANY DAY AND HORNS GOING OFF AND BURGLAR ALARMS AND NOISY FUMES OF TRAFFIC
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.
664699
Hawaii's a great place to go surfing. Oh, you mean in Connecticut. Sorry, I never surfed there.
1130155
Nevada is a hot realestate market. Not subject to hurricanes either. Water might be a problem.
22885
a natural disaster such as earthquakes are possible anywhere.  just some areas (along fault lines) are more prone to the effects.  For my money, i would be most worried about a large volcano that spews ash into the atmosphere and causes the earth's climate to dramatically change.  Not much you can do about that!
728249
There are 50 States.  Better to ask which States don't have mountains.\n\nThe major mountain ranges run North and South.  These are primarily on the East coast and West coast.\n\nThe Midwest is flat as a board.  Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Indiana are extremely flat.  Florida and several of the States on the gulf Coast are flat as well.  Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, have mountain ranges.\n\nThe Appalachain Mountain range runs along the east coast\n\nRockies, Tetons, aer major ranges in the West.