Usually one tornado does not result in other tornadoes. Some strong tornadoes can produce a satellite tornadoes that orbit them, but this is not very common.
Tornadoes are not named. There are too many of them for any sort of naming system.
The U.S. averages about 1200 tornadoes per year.
About 1,000 on average.
Only one. Like many things, no two tornadoes are exactly alike.
No, tornadoes are not named. Unlike hurricanes tornadoes come and go too quickly to be named and there are far to many of them for there to be any semblance of an effective naming system.
Tornadoes are not named. Tornadoes are too short-lived for a name to be useful, and there are simply too many of them for any naming system to work.
No it does not come from tornadoes . :] .....
Six of the seven continents get tornadoes. The only one that doesn't is Antarctica.
No, tornadoes can form in any direction, including from the north, east, south, or west. The direction a tornado forms depends on various weather conditions and is not limited to one specific direction.
There are two types of tornadoes: supercell tornadoes and land/waterspouts. There is really only one type of hurricane as that is a specific type of storm.
Tornadoes can form in many different towns and locations around the world, but they are most common in a region known as Tornado Alley in the central United States, which includes parts of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska. However, tornadoes can occur in many other regions as well, including Europe, Australia, and parts of Asia.
Two tornadoes were reported in the U.S. on that date, but only one was confirmed.