Jeopardy! Tonight’s Final Jeopardy Question Answer: The month of March is going on and Jeopardy! could have a new champion in its depth. Between Matt Amodio and Amy Schneider, this season of Jeopardy! has been historic. So we are present here to share every day’s Final Jeopardy clue and answer. The Final Jeopardy question is typically when all 3 contestants face a dilemma: Bet it all or play it safe. For several historic players such as James Holzhauer, Ken Jennings, and most recently, Amy, the Final Jeopardy questions were their defeat. One of the best parts of Jeopardy! is playing along at home. Follow More Update On GetIndiaNews.com
Jeopardy! Tonight’s Final Jeopardy Question Answer
Since we do not all boast Jeopardy!-level knowledge, it is fun to find out the Final Jeopardy question prior to each episode of telecasts. On Tuesday, 15th of March 2022, returning champion Amy Bekkerman is ready to face off against Ariel San Jose who is a digital marketing manager, and Simi Landau an educator in elementary school. Here is the clue and answer to the 15th of March Final Jeopardy.
What Is The Answer To The Final “Jeopardy!” question for Tuesday, 15th of March, 2022? The category is “Meteorology”.Â
Clue: It was worried this word caused panic, but in the year 1950 the USWB concluded a ban on it in forecasts, saying prediction was not impossible.
Answer:Â Torando
In 1948, meteorology developed in a way that made it possible to predict tornadoes.Â
The first official tornado caution was in the year 1948 by the United States Air Force Captain Robert C. Miller and Major Ernest Fawbush. Essentially, Miller was stationed as a predictor and noticed unusually air activity in Oklahoma. He was able to predict that a tornado was coming. Fawbush and Miller shared their tornado forecasts with the Oklahoma Highway Patrol and the American Red Cross after another successful prediction in the year 1949.
In the spite of this, several people wanted to avoid a tornado panic. In the year 1950, Francis W. Reichelderfer, the Cheif of the Weather Bureau lifted the ban on the forecasts of the tornado in a Circular Letter: “Weather  Bureau employees should avoid statements that can be analyzed as a negation of the willingness and ability of Bureau to make tornado forecasts… there is a good probability of verification” when it comes to forecasting tornadoes.
