Yes. Both tornadoes and hurricanes are vortices, though they are on entire different scales.
No. Both tornadoes and hurricanes are associated with warm weather.
Hurricanes and tornadoes are both example of violent, rotating storms.
Yes, Connecticut has had both tornadoes and hurricanes.
This cannot be answered simply, as both hurricanes and tornadoes vary greatly in how bad they are. The impacts of both tornadoes and hurricanes can range from negligible to devastating. That said, the very worst hurricanes can be far deadlier and more destructive than the worst tornadoes.
Yes. North Carolina gets both tornadoes and hurricanes.
Both tornadoes and hurricanes are associated with low pressure.
Yes. Florida has a high incidence of both tornadoes and hurricanes.
Hurricanes and tornadoes are both weather phenomena and so would be covered by the study of meteorology. There is no term for the study of hurricanes or tornadoes in particular.
The statements "Hurricanes cover a larger area than tornadoes" and "Hurricanes have strong winds" are both true. Tornadoes most certainly can kill people.
Yes. Tornadoes and hurricanes are both areas of low pressure.
Ultimately, the source of energy for both tornadoes and hurricanes is warm, moist air.
The statement "Hurricanes cover a larger area than tornadoes" is true. "Hurricanes have strong winds" is also true unless there is a second part to it. Both hurricanes and tornadoes kill people.