A storm scientist explains what's been driving deadly tornado outbreaks and how tornado season has been changing.

Some meteorologists and tornado researchers believe the region dubbed “tornado alley” is beginning to shift east.

A crucial National Weather Service office, battered by cuts, is trying to put on a brave face as tornado season peaks.

Winter tornadoes have become more frequent over the eastern U.S., from the Southeast, dubbed Dixie Alley for its tornado activity in recent years, to the Midwest, particularly Kentucky ...

The sky churns a sickly green, the wind howls like a freight train, and the air practically buzzes with tension. For millions ...

Typically, tornado alley is loosely defined as a significant ... Arkansas, Louisiana, Illinois, Iowa, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, and even as far east as Alabama and Ohio.

stretching from Illinois to Mississippi. Winter tornadoes have become more frequent over the eastern U.S., from the southeast, dubbed Dixie Alley for its tornado activity in recent years ...

The spring severe weather season spilled into the month of June in Missouri and Arkansas, with more tornadoes added to this ...

Kentucky's recent tornadic activity has shaken long-standing ideas about the state's risk of death and destruction.

A 2018 study by researchers at Northern Illinois University found rising trends in both tornado reports and environments favorable for tornado development east of the traditional Tornado Alley ...