busy mcgee, mexico, beating that colder air. moping canada, the clash together out there. get a strong front to come in and he's done a storms thrive on energy, the warm, humid air, and then d, we did have quite a few of them. and unfortunately, this won't be the last we'll have this spring. tell us, is there a link between climate change and the frequency and intensity of tornadoes? right now there's no study that says that's obviously with some warm work, humid air coming from the golf, mexico that does become fuel for some of these storms that may lead to more human error, which though storms thrive off of what studies is sto ongoing as to the small impact of a tornado versus a global impact. what we're seeing the united states is, let's say, particularly affected by tornadoes. can you explain to us why that is? is just the set up of where we are on the face of the earth. we have our rocky mountains over the western part of the country. we have our appalachian mountains over the east, and in between you have this river valley right where the mississippi river is. and th