Weather experts from across the country are weighing in on the upcoming tornado season.

Spoiler Alert: The forecast is not kind.

The job of these atmospheric scientists is to predict tornado activity. It's for Central and the eastern US. Unfortunately, they are predicting above-average tornado activity.

Even near average would be concerning. But above-average? That's even scarier. Especially considering what happened last year.

Spring has yet to arrive here in the US, and we've already been hit by over 129 tornadoes in 2020. They resulted in eight deaths in considerable property damage.

It hasn't been limited to just a few States, either. Over 18 states in total. Most are in the south, but also in the north like Ohio and Illinois. Is it any wonder that the US has more tornadoes in any country in the world?

It's bad enough the northern states have to worry about snow storms and now they can add tornadoes to the list.

Last year the US broke a 39 year-old record with 12 consecutive days of 8 or more reported tornadoes. Everyone, obviously, he's hoping for a less active tornado season than last years.

Oklahoma and Mississippi establish records for the most tornadoes.

These tornadoes caught people and buildings and houses, true cars and trucks off roads, and ripped down invaluable power lines. Tornado in Missouri lasted on the ground for a whole 20 minutes. With gusts up to 120 miles per hour.