Dixie Alley is a nickname sometimes given to areas of the southern United States that are particularly vulnerable to strong or violent tornadoes. This is distinct from the better known Tornado Alley and has a high frequency of strong, long-track tornadoes that move at higher speeds (50+ miles per hour).
Although tornadoes are less frequent in these states than they are in the southern Plains, the southeastern states have had more tornado-related deaths than any of the Plains states (excluding Texas). This is in part due to the relatively high number of strong/violent long tracked tornadoes and higher population density of this region, as well as the Southern United States having the highest percentage of manufactured homes in the US, where 63% of the overall tornado-related fatalities occur. According to the National Climatic Data Center, for the period January 1, 1950 – October 31, 2006, Alabama and Kansas received the largest amount of F5 tornadoes. Complicating matters is that tornadoes are rarely visible in this area, as they are more likely to be rain-wrapped, embedded in shafts of heavy rain, and that the hilly topography and heavily forested landscape makes them difficult to see.
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... 33 people.Where is 'Tornado Alley'? ... This includes the lesser-known tornado-prone region formerly called "Dixie Alley," which is distinct because its outbreaks are often more destructive and deadly.
Where is 'Tornado Alley'? ... Alley." ... This includes the lesser-known tornado-prone region formerly called "Dixie Alley," which is distinct because its outbreaks are often more destructive and deadly.
Florida is No. 1 in the U.S ... 76 ... Florida ... The report said 2024 was an "extraordinary year where traditional patterns were upended, as Midwestern states witnessed lightning activity typically reserved for Dixie Alley and lower parts of Tornado Alley ... 46.
... tornadoes and severe storms capable of causing tornadoes in the southern states, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee, leading some meteorologists to dub that part of the country "Dixie Alley."
And if “tornado alley” is a central band of the US running from the Dakotas in the north to Texas in the south, the southern Mediterranean has a claim to Europe’s “waterspout way” ... Tornadoes, climate change and why Dixie is the new Tornado Alley.
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Where is tornado alley? ... Alley." ... This includes the lesser-known tornado-prone region formerly called "Dixie Alley," which is distinct because its outbreaks are often more destructive and deadly.
This shift is part of a broader trend observed in the “Tornado Alley,” which ... This region, sometimes referred to as “Dixie Alley,” has seen more frequent and severe tornadoes.
To the point it is often referenced as "tornado alley." ... This area has been referred to as "Dixie Alley" since the 1970s, but weather service institutions — like the Weather Channel — have refrained from using the name in recent years.
