Skippy, Peter Pan and Jiff were once the only types of peanut butter available, unless you were a fringe hippie and frequenting the weird health food store. Bakepedia The Baker's Resource Recipes
The difference between a tornado warning and tornado watch is more than just the colors that represent them in the corner of a television screen. Knowing when the possibility of a tornado exists and when one is imminent will help keep you and your family safer.
Tornado season usually refers to the time of year the U.S. sees the most tornadoes. The peak âtornado seasonâ for the Southern Plains is during May into early June. On the Gulf coast, it is earlier during the spring. In the northern plains and upper Midwest, tornado season is in June or July. But, remember, tornadoes can happen at any time of year. Tornadoes can also happen at any time of day or night, but most tornadoes occur between 4â9 p.m. What is the difference between a Tornado WATCH and a Tornado WARNING? A Tornado WATCH is issued by the NOAA Storm Prediction Center meteorologists who watch the weather 24/7 across the entire U.S. for weather conditions that are favorable for tornadoes. A watch can cover parts of a state or several states.