This thread will be for the discussion mostly around Severe Weather Statistics and trends. This is not the thread to post things like "I'm good with no tornadoes" or "Need more" or other similar comments.

2014 was a well below average year when it came to severe weather, 2015 has started to trend that was as well. Severe weather seasons follow a pretty distinct path across the country. January the focus is on Texas and Southern Miss Valley. February it is again Texas and also further into Southeast. March we still see the Southeast well into their season while the Central and Southern Plains start to join in. Come April the Southeast is at their peak for the year and we see the Ohio Valley, Western Great Lakes/Midwest into Central and Southern Plains start to increase rapidly. May of course is peak season for the Southern Plains and expands well north tot he Canadian Border. July we see things shut down in the Southern Plains and focus more in the Northern/Central Plains and Colorado. August is much the same as July just fewer numbers. September we start to see things calm down and move more into the Carolina, Southeast, and Southern Plains. October is mostly Southern PLains and Southeast. November we are moving back to the Southern Miss Valley and Texas and that continues through December as well.

So far for 2015 we have not seen the Southeast US have their severe weather season yet. There have been three days so far this quarter where we've had watches up - January 3rd and 4th as well as February 25th. So far for the nation in January we had 24 tornadoes and in February only 2.

Tornado Trends
Hail and Wind Report Trends

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