They do. Tornadoes are not uncommon in Kentucky, and some of them are quite violent. A few have been rated F5. However, because of the hilly terrain it can be difficult to see a tornado coming.
Tornadoes typically do not join and split in two. Multiple tornadoes can occur simultaneously in the same storm system, but they would be considered separate tornadoes rather than a single tornado splitting in two.
You can't. Tornadoes descend from thunderstorms, and so cannot be seen from above. You can, however, see the thunderstorms in a satellite image. See the link below for a satellite time lapse of storms tha produce tornadoes.
Tornadoes can form at night due to the same atmospheric conditions that cause tornadoes during the day, such as the presence of warm, moist air clashing with cooler, drier air. The darkness does not inhibit tornado formation, although it can make it harder to see and track the tornado.
Tornadoes are accompanied by the same color lightning that you would see in any other storm. It can be white, orange, pink, blue, or violet.
Connecticut can get tornadoes, but it is unlikely to see large numbers of them.
No. It is not common to see tornadoes unless you are a chaser or a spotter.
The most likely place to see tornadoes in the U.S. is on the great plains, particularly in Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas.
Tornadoes happen in Miami for the same reason they happen anywhere else. See the related question for how tornadoes form in general.
Florida averages between 60 and 65 tornadoes per year.
Of course tornadoes have been seen. They're not invisible. in fact, they're huge. You can see videos of tornadoes if you do a YouTube search.
Tornadoes form in the southern hemisphere for the same reason they form in the northern hemisphere. The mechanics are the same. See the related question for what causes tornadoes
When tornadoes are approaching they look like huge funnels. Tornadoes can approach an area very quickly You are advised to leave an hour before you can see the storm.
No, it is not possible to see tornadoes from space as they are small and short-lived weather events that are difficult to detect from such a distance. Additionally, the resolution of satellite images is not high enough to capture tornadoes.
Arizona and Utah have warm climates and don't see tornadoes very often. The tornadoes that do affect those states are almost always weak.
We do experience tsunami and tornadoes but tornadoes in the Caribbean are small. Take your time and look at your yard. Dont you see leaves moving roughly in a circular form?
No. In dry, dusty conditions you may see whirlwinds called dust devils. Dust devils are not tornadoes, though they may look somewhat like them. They are usually harmless. Tornadoes require thunderstorms in order to form, so you are actually less likely to see tornadoes during a drought than at other times.