Yes. A number of towns, especially in Tornado Alley have been hit by multiple tornadoes. Most notably, the suburb of Moore, Oklahoma was hit by an F5 tornado on May 3, 1999, an F4 on May 8, 2003, an EF4 on May 10, 2010, and an EF5 on May 20, 2013.
On April 3, 1974 the small town of Tanner, Alabama was struck by an F5 tornado and then by an F4 tornado less than an hour later. The town was again hit by an EF5 tornado on April 27, 2011 following almost the same path.
There have been numerous other examples of areas taking two or more direct hits from tornadoes.
In a more unusual case, a building near the town of Elie, Manitoba was struck twice by the same tornado on June 22, 2007.
Southern California will usually get a few weak tornadoes every year. Destructive tornadoes like the ones that strike the Midwest may occur once or twice per century.
in the month of may
about 80 tornadoes each year
Tornadoes not not strike before volcano. Tornadoes and volcanoes are unrelated.
Tornadoes can strike quickly and sometimes without warning.
Lightning not only can strike the same place twice, it frequently does.
Yes. While tornadoes can form in any season they are most common in the spring.
Texas averages 135 tornadoes each year.
Yes, double strike triggers abilities twice during combat.
Yes, they can.
Tornadoes are generally considered a land based phenomenon. There are however waterspouts which are essentially tornadoes on water, though they are generally not counted as tornadoes unless the hit land.
Well, up to 100 tornadoes, can strike a large region not at the minute, but in a day or 2. It would be unusual for more than two tornadoes to strike an area as small as a city within a day end even more if they were simultaneous. Tornadoes are usually not very stable in close proximity to one another and will tend to merge together.