why is there never tornados in colder countrys?

Answer 1

err... well they do, we had one in London just a couple of weeks ago, in the winter, and England is not a warm country. we had one in birmingham, and a few other places last year aswell, and apparently if you divide the amount we get in England by america giving the two countries equal land mass, england actually has more, from siberian winds from the north and atlantic winds from the south west colliding

Answer 2

Because tornado need warm air front to clash with cold front, in colder areas there is not much temperature gradient hence this is the reason that tornados never form in colder countrys.

Answer 3

Actually their are tornados in colder countries just not nearly as often. You need to live in areas where it is warm and then you have a cold air mass that colides. What happens is the warm is trapped below the cold air. Warm air rises and cold air sinks. When weak spots are found guess what can occur. Tornados.

Answer 4

That is not correct. Canada has about 30 tornadoes per year, for example. But tornadoes happen only during warm weather months.

Answer 5

Yes but less likely to see the extreme cold frontal boundary sweeping through a much warmer area such as the areas where tornados occur are known for. That's also why they are rarer in winter time.

Answer 6

Simple tornados happen when there is a mixing of cold and hot air if its always hot or cold then you wont get anything but if the weather changes alot where you live (ie texas) you get them all the time like today

Answer 7

cold temperatures = low energy
warm temperatures = high energy

Its as simple as that.