Yes they actually can. These water tornadoes are also known as watersprouts.
No, tornadoes most often form on land in temperate regions. Hurricanes normally form over tropical oceans.
It's THREE oceans, not two. The Pacific, the Atlantic, and the Indian.
There were 44 recorded tornadoes in the United States in August 2003. Global data is not available.
To get to the other side
If you Go west you will go through the Artic and the Pacific. If You go east you will go through the Atlantic and the Artic/ Atlantic and the Indian.
They can but it is not a requirement. In fact Kansas, which is 500 miles from the nearest ocean water, has one of the highest rates of tornadoes in the world.
they travel on water mostly in the oceans and they're called waterspouts
Oceans give us water.All the sea animals live in it.We can also go through oceans to another place.
There are two oceans the Indian Ocean or the Pacific Ocean.
Mountains tend to inhibit tornado formation. They block the moisture that fuels storms and can prevent thunderstorms from organizing. Warm oceans provide warm, moist air to fuel thunderstorm which can then produce tornadoes. Cool oceans tend to stabilize the atmosphere, making strong thunderstorms less likely.
Many scientists believe that the oceans are warming, which increases the moisture content of the atmosphere and provides more energy to power storms such as hurricanes. It is less certain for tornadoes as accurate records do not go back far enough and even today tornadoes are not fully understood.
They can, but most tornadoes happen on land.