Yes, in some instances one tornado may spawn a smaller satellite tornado.
Tornadoes do not exactly split. Some tornadoes have more than one vortex within the main circulation. In most cases these vortices are hidden inside the funnel, but if conditions are right they can become visible, resulting in a tornado with multiple funnels. The appearance of these vortices or the visual effect of one coming out from behind another can sometimes make it look like a tornado is splitting.
Unfortunately, it is impossible to make long term predictions about when and where tornadoes will hit.
No. Tornadoes can occur almost anywhere. Tornado Alley just gets more tornadoes than anywhere else.
Tornadoes are sometimes given unofficial names for the places they hit. For example, a few famous tornadoes are known as the Moore, Oklahoma tornado (1999), the Wichita Falls Texas tornado (1979), and the Waco, Texas tornado (1953).
Yes. "Tornadoes" is the correct plural spelling of tornado.
No, you cannot stop a tornado with another tornado. The two tornadoes would simply merge and form a larger tornado.
If two tornadoes meet, they will merge to form one tornado.
Yes. On rare occasions tornadoes have been known to merge with one another.
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.
none but tornadoes only can produced other tornadoes after a tornado touches down None, tornadoes can not cause another natural disaster but it is possible that once a tornado touches the ground that it may spawn other tornadoes.
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.
A tornado anywhere is a violent event. If you mean by the technical definition of a violent tornado, one rated EF4 or EF5, such tornadoes do occur fairly regularly in Tornado Alley, but make up a very small minority of the tornadoes that occur there. As with most places, most of the tornadoes in Tornado Alley are rated EF0 or EF1.
The word tornado is the singular noun. The plural noun would be tornadoes.
No. The National Weather Service issues tornado watches to inform people of a real tornado threat and to be on the lookout for tornadoes. During a tornado watch your chances of being hit by a tornado are quite low, but conditions are favorable for tornadoes to occur, and usually at least a few tornadoes will touch down in the watch area.
Obviously it is tornadoes not tornados tornado is singular while tornadoes are plural
A tornado cannot cause another type of storm, though some strong tornadoes will spawn smaller satellite tornadoes that "orbit" the main vortex.
No, a single tornado can not live that long. The weather system making tornadoes could stretch that far and make tornadoes in both states.