@drsanmari: А що вам зубна фея приносила? #імпланти #стоматолог #київ #лікар #drsanmari #україна🇺🇦 #зубимудрості #видалення #стоматологія #хірургія #dentist #хірург #fakesituation⚠️

Ardalan Sanmari
Ardalan Sanmari
Open In TikTok:
Region: UA
Tuesday 06 August 2024 21:03:49 GMT
1517
53
0
2

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @drsanmari, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Fifty years ago, tornadoes in the United States were most common over the Great Plains. A bull’s eye of sorts covered parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska. The term “Tornado Alley” entered the American lexicon. But in the years since, that hot spot of tornadoes has shifted markedly east. Researchers have pointed to parts of the Deep South and Tennessee Valley as being the modern-day Tornado Alley. A study published in the Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology in April confirms the legitimacy of this shift and highlights a change in when tornadoes are likely to occur. Here’s more what they found: * The largest decrease in tornadoes between the two periods was in eastern Kansas through Oklahoma and north Texas. A 40 percent reduction was noted. The greatest increase in tornadoes was in southern Mississippi, with a 25 percent uptick. * With respect to how many days a year tornadoes touched down within a given grid box, the bull’s eye during the first period was on south-central Oklahoma. Within the more recent period, that jackpot zone shifted to southern Mississippi. * In terms of path length, or distance covered by tornadoes, similar trends were observed. The study found a decrease in total path length over the Great Plains and an increase in parts of the Midwest and Southeast. * In general, researchers found a decrease in tornado activity during summer and May, which has historically been the busiest month for tornadoes. Cool-season tornadoes are becoming common, especially across the Midwest and Southeast, particularly from November to March.
Fifty years ago, tornadoes in the United States were most common over the Great Plains. A bull’s eye of sorts covered parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska. The term “Tornado Alley” entered the American lexicon. But in the years since, that hot spot of tornadoes has shifted markedly east. Researchers have pointed to parts of the Deep South and Tennessee Valley as being the modern-day Tornado Alley. A study published in the Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology in April confirms the legitimacy of this shift and highlights a change in when tornadoes are likely to occur. Here’s more what they found: * The largest decrease in tornadoes between the two periods was in eastern Kansas through Oklahoma and north Texas. A 40 percent reduction was noted. The greatest increase in tornadoes was in southern Mississippi, with a 25 percent uptick. * With respect to how many days a year tornadoes touched down within a given grid box, the bull’s eye during the first period was on south-central Oklahoma. Within the more recent period, that jackpot zone shifted to southern Mississippi. * In terms of path length, or distance covered by tornadoes, similar trends were observed. The study found a decrease in total path length over the Great Plains and an increase in parts of the Midwest and Southeast. * In general, researchers found a decrease in tornado activity during summer and May, which has historically been the busiest month for tornadoes. Cool-season tornadoes are becoming common, especially across the Midwest and Southeast, particularly from November to March.

About