About: Dixie Alley

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"Dixie Alley" is a colloquial term sometimes used for areas of the southern United States which are particularly vulnerable to strong to violent tornadoes. Some argue this is distinct from the better known "Tornado Alley" and that it has a high frequency of strong, long-track tornadoes that move at higher speeds. The term was coined by National Severe Storms Forecast Center (NSSFC) Director Allen Pearson after witnessing a tornado outbreak which included more than 9 long-track, violent tornadoes that killed 121 on February 21–22, 1971. The specific characteristics of the Southeast led to VORTEX-SE, a field project studying tornadogenesis, diagnosis and forecasting, in addition to social science implications, and examines both supercellular tornadoes and those resulting from quasi-linear co

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rdfs:label	Dixie Alley (es) Dixie Alley (en) Dixie Alley (fr)
rdfs:comment	Dixie Alley est le surnom d'une région des États-Unis où se produisent un grand nombre de tornades annuellement. Celles-ci sont souvent violentes, comme dans la « Tornado Alley » plus connue, et sont la cause de nombreux décès. La Dixie Alley comporte la région du bas Mississippi (incluant les États de l'Arkansas, du Mississippi, de la Louisiane), de l'ouest du Tennessee, du nord de l'Alabama et de la Géorgie. Les tornades peuvent s'y produire à presque n'importe quel moment de l'année avec un pic en saison froide en mai et en octobre-novembre (fr) Dixie Alley es un área sureña y muy extensa de los Estados Unidos de América, donde se producen con mucha frecuencia tornados. Gran parte de ellos, son los tornados más destructivos de Estados Unidos de América y los que más muertes han provocado. (es) "Dixie Alley" is a colloquial term sometimes used for areas of the southern United States which are particularly vulnerable to strong to violent tornadoes. Some argue this is distinct from the better known "Tornado Alley" and that it has a high frequency of strong, long-track tornadoes that move at higher speeds. The term was coined by National Severe Storms Forecast Center (NSSFC) Director Allen Pearson after witnessing a tornado outbreak which included more than 9 long-track, violent tornadoes that killed 121 on February 21–22, 1971. The specific characteristics of the Southeast led to VORTEX-SE, a field project studying tornadogenesis, diagnosis and forecasting, in addition to social science implications, and examines both supercellular tornadoes and those resulting from quasi-linear co (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Natural history of the United States Tornado Regions of the United States
Wikipage page ID	10541571 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1123655264 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Natural history of the United States Mid-South (region) Climate pattern Tornado season 1936 Tupelo–Gainesville tornado outbreak 2008 Super Tuesday tornado outbreak 2011 Super Outbreak Allen Pearson Tornado Tornado Alley 1884 Enigma tornado outbreak 1932 Deep South tornado outbreak Memphis, Tennessee Tornado outbreak Climate change Georgia (U.S. state) Great Natchez Tornado Mississippi Mississippi Valley Missouri Convective instability 1974 Super Outbreak 1984 Carolinas tornado outbreak 2020 Easter tornado outbreak April 1924 tornado outbreak Louisiana Storm Prediction Center Storm chasing Fujita scale Hailstorm Alley Squall line Tornado Tornado outbreak of April 14–16, 2011 Alabama February 1971 Mississippi Delta tornado outbreak North Carolina November 1992 tornado outbreak Supercell Gulf of Mexico Tennessee Texas Hurricane Alley Arkansas Regions of the United States Kansas Kentucky El Niño–Southern Oscillation Topography Tornado intensity South Carolina Southern United States April 1957 Southeastern tornado outbreak National Centers for Environmental Information Wind shear VORTEX projects Tornado records Tornado climatology Storm spotting Tornadogenesis Teleconnection List of tornadoes and tornado outbreaks Manufactured homes
sameAs	Dixie Alley Dixie Alley Dixie Alley Dixie Alley Dixie Alley Dixie Alley
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/DixieAlleymap.png?width=300
has abstract	"Dixie Alley" is a colloquial term sometimes used for areas of the southern United States which are particularly vulnerable to strong to violent tornadoes. Some argue this is distinct from the better known "Tornado Alley" and that it has a high frequency of strong, long-track tornadoes that move at higher speeds. The term was coined by National Severe Storms Forecast Center (NSSFC) Director Allen Pearson after witnessing a tornado outbreak which included more than 9 long-track, violent tornadoes that killed 121 on February 21–22, 1971. The specific characteristics of the Southeast led to VORTEX-SE, a field project studying tornadogenesis, diagnosis and forecasting, in addition to social science implications, and examines both supercellular tornadoes and those resulting from quasi-linear convective system (QLCS) thunderstorm structures. This was followed a few years later by another major field project, PERiLS, focusing on QLCS tornadoes. (en) Dixie Alley est le surnom d'une région des États-Unis où se produisent un grand nombre de tornades annuellement. Celles-ci sont souvent violentes, comme dans la « Tornado Alley » plus connue, et sont la cause de nombreux décès. La Dixie Alley comporte la région du bas Mississippi (incluant les États de l'Arkansas, du Mississippi, de la Louisiane), de l'ouest du Tennessee, du nord de l'Alabama et de la Géorgie. Les tornades peuvent s'y produire à presque n'importe quel moment de l'année avec un pic en saison froide en mai et en octobre-novembre (fr) Dixie Alley es un área sureña y muy extensa de los Estados Unidos de América, donde se producen con mucha frecuencia tornados. Gran parte de ellos, son los tornados más destructivos de Estados Unidos de América y los que más muertes han provocado. (es)

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