Region in North America which receives a extraordinary high number of tornadoes. This region stretches from central Texas to Illinois and Indiana.

A geographic corridor in the United States which stretches north from Texas to Nebraska and Iowa . In terms of sheer numbers, this section of the United States receives more tornadoes than any other.

The area of the United States in which tornadoes are most frequent. It encompasses the great lowland areas of the Mississippi, the Ohio, and lower Missouri River Valleys. Although no state is entirely free of tornadoes, they are most frequent in the Plains area between the Rocky Mountains and Appalachians.

Region of maximum tornado frequency in North America; a corridor stretching from central Texas northward into Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska, and eastward into central Illinois and Indiana,

A geographic corridor in the United States which stretches north from Texas to Nebraska and Iowa. In terms of sheer numbers, this section of the United States receives more tornadoes than any other.

A geographic area in Mid-America that stretches from Texas to Nebraska and east into Iowa where tornadoes are most common. Tornadoes can form anywhere in the United States, but occur in greater number [..]

A geographic corridor in the United States which stretches north from Texas to Nebraska and Iowa. In terms of sheer numbers, this section of the United States receives more tornadoes than any other.

Tornado alley

A geographic corridor in the United States which stretches north from Texas to Nebraska and Iowa. In terms of sheer numbers, this section of the United States receives more tornadoes

A geographic corridor in the United States which stretches north from Texas to Nebraska and Iowa. In terms of sheer numbers, this section of the United States receives more tornadoes than any other.

(geography,meteorology) Area located in the middle of the USA, where tornadoes are particularly frequent and intense.