Yes. In some cases a large, strong tornado will produce what is called a satellite tornado, which circles the main one.
When a storm spawns a tornado it produce a tornado.
First, it takes a specific kind of thunderstorm called a supercell to produce a violent tornado and it usually takes a very strong supercell. Beyond that scientists do not know why one supercell will produce a tornado when another won't
If you mean to ask if one tornado can form after another has dissipated, yes. Supercells, the storms most likely to produce tornadoes, often go through cycles. They can spawn can spawn multiple tornadoes one after another in what is called a tornado family.
Scientists are still not sure how exactly a thunderstorm produces a tornado or why one storm will produce a tornado while another won't. They are still not sure what determines how strong or how large a tornado will be or how long it will last.
A tornado produces very powerful rotating winds.
It varies. Sometimes it will intensify again and produce another tornado. Sometimes it will dissipate. Sometimes it will continue for a while as an ordinary storm for a while before dissipating.
If you mean to ask if one tornado can form after another has dissipated, yes. Supercells, the storms most likely to produce tornadoes, often go through cycles. They can spawn can spawn multiple tornadoes one after another in what is called a tornado family. Sometimes the next tornado in the family will form before the current one has dissipated, resulting in there being two tornadoes at the same time.
No, you cannot stop a tornado with another tornado. The two tornadoes would simply merge and form a larger tornado.
The explosion would probably disrupt the tornado. However, the effects of the blast and fallout would likely be worse than anything the tornado could do. Even then, the parent thunderstorm may still go on to produce another tornado.
Another name for a tornado is a twister.
About 1% of thunderstorms produce tornadoes.
It can but probably won't