www.mozilla.com Weather Central
Voices
Headlines

Kansas prepares to seek No Child waiver -2/14/2012, 7:30 AM

Kansas man pleads guilty to attempted copper theft -2/14/2012, 7:30 AM

Kan. retailers have plenty of helium for holiday -2/14/2012, 7:30 AM

Kan. judge rejects bid to move murder trial -2/14/2012, 7:30 AM

Group mobilizes on Kan. religious 'freedom' bill -2/14/2012, 7:30 AM

Report: Farm tractor sales up in January -2/14/2012, 6:35 AM

Soap021312 -2/13/2012, 4:27 PM

Head-on crash kills 2 in central Kansas -2/13/2012, 3:34 PM

White House cuts Kansas biosecurity lab funding -2/13/2012, 3:33 PM

Legislature considering several alcohol bills -2/13/2012, 10:35 AM

6th grader submits antifreeze law to Legislature -2/13/2012, 8:27 AM

Staff chief to 2 Kan. governors discusses meetings -2/13/2012, 6:52 AM

Legislators to resume Kansas tax debate -2/13/2012, 6:52 AM

Kan. man charged with poaching 14-point buck -2/13/2012, 6:52 AM

Judge expected to rule on murder trial location -2/13/2012, 6:52 AM

Drillers cut natural gas production as prices drop -2/13/2012, 6:52 AM

Deputies face trial in Wichita in jail death -2/13/2012, 6:52 AM

12-year-old Kan. girl dies after hit by police car -2/13/2012, 6:52 AM

myTown Calendar

Tee It Up
SPOTLIGHT
[var top_story_head]

After slow start, tornado season under way

Published on -3/9/2010, 3:29 PM

Printer-friendly version
E-Mail This Story

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -- Forecasters say a wetter-than-usual winter and a jet stream dipping deep into Tornado Alley could lead to an active spring for tornadoes.

The 2010 tornado season has had a slow start with one twister reported -- in California -- in February. A strong twister ripped through Hammon in western Oklahoma Monday night, destroying five homes.

Greg Carbin of the Storm Prediction Center in Norman said Tuesday there will be an uptick in thunderstorm activity as spring approaches and the Southern Plains states warm up.

Dr. Harold Brooks of the National Severe Storms Laboratory in Norman says Monday's tornado does not necessarily mean the season will be more active, but that more tornados are possible in the coming weeks if the same weather pattern continues.

digg delicious facebook stumbleupon google Newsvine
More News and Photos

Associated Press Videos