When does the 2006 tornado season begin?
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In the southern states peak tornado season is March through May when warm, moist gulf air mixes with the cooler air masses that extend into the south. \nIn the northern states the peak tornado season is in the summer, when the warm, moist gulf air reaches farther north. \nIn some areas along the Gulf Coast there is a second peak season in the fall.
1008062
Their Season 2006 run from July 19 - September 6.  Check http://www.dmtc.com/ for more info.
663531
Depends on the county--some start August 1, most start about August 8.  Most districts year end is third week of May.  To see the information for each county for 2005-2006, go to http://www.firn.edu/doe/eias/eiaspubs/pdf/calendar.pdf
274005
Per MSN search, was March 7-9, 2006. Next shows as follows:\n\n2007: February 27-March 1, Las Vegas, NV\n2008: February 21-23, New Orleans, LA (Hopefully)\n2009: March 3-5, Las Vegas, NV
87706
Tuesday, February 28th, 2006\n\n02/28/06
481590
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.
496453
In about 5 months. The schedule for the 2006/2007 is not out yet, but the season always starts in mid October.
305509
tornado begins in a severe thunderstorm called a supercell. A supercell can last longer than a regular thunderstorm. The same property that keeps the storm going also produces most tornadoes. The wind coming into the storm starts to swirl and forms a funnel. The air in the funnel spins faster and faster and creates a very low pressure area which sucks more air (and possibly objects) into it. \n\nThe severe thunderstorms which produce tornadoes form where cold dry polar air meets warm moist tropical air. This is most common in a section of the United States called Tornado Alley. Also, the atmosphere needs to be very unstable. \n\nTornadoes can form any time during the year, but most form in May. But, more severe ones form earlier because the most damge is caused in April. The more north you go, the later the peak tornado season is. This is because it takes longer to warm the northern parts of the plains so tornadoes form later. \n\nMost tornadoes spin cyclonically but a few spin anticyclonically. Because there are records of anticyclonic tornadoes, scientists don't think that the Coriolis Effect causes the rotations.
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friday 9th june 2006 to sunday 9th july 2006
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Go to Yahoo or Google and search for Tornado Alley, that is the midwest part of the u.s. where tornados are most prevalent.. hope it helps!!
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.
397369
http://www.bookfinder4u.com/search/Tornado.html\n\n\nyou should find it there..
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nov.1 2006\nwatch bet the show
198662
April 29-30, 2006.... just putting the year cuz i wanna be the best answer lol
523130
Hurricane season is officially June 1 to Nov 30.  If you are in an area that gets them, watch the tropical updates on http://www.weather.com and you'll know soon enough. The ONLY good things about them is that you get some warning.  You don't usually with a tornado or earthquake.
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I would say based on observations in the newspaper(since I live not too far away from the Colorado high plains which are next to Nebraska) and based on the tornado graph printed in the tornado graph linked in my other post, that from November to February are the least active.
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That sounds like an interesting topic.  Here are some good websites (I tried to pick reputable ones) to help you get started.  Good luck on your portfolio.\n\nhttp://www.noaa.gov/tornadoes.html\nThis one has a good summary of what a tornado is, where and when they occur, and explains the scale used to rate tornadoes.  It's got many links to other helpful sites too.\n\nhttp://www.wildwildweather.com/twisters.htm\nThis site has a lot of good info on how tornadoes form and also has a lot of images of tornadoes and people who chase them.\n\nhttp://www.weatherwizkids.com/tornado.htm\nThis site is geared towards younger audiences, it's very good at explaining tornadoes and many facts about them.