Tornadoes are not given names as hurricanes are, but are often referred to by where and when they hit. Some of the most infamous tornadoes include The Joplin, Missouri tornado of May 22, 2011; the Moore, Oklahoma tornado of May 3, 1999; The Wichita Falls, Texas tornado of April 10, 1979; and the Worcester, Massachusetts tornado of June 9, 1953.
Tornadoes are often referred to simply as "tornadoes" or "twisters."
Tornadoes are not given formal names. Some tornadoes are informally for where they hit however, but they are never named in advance.
Tornadoes do not have names. Some tornadoes are referred to by where they hit (e.g. the Oklahoma City tornado), but that is not a name. Accurate worldwide records are not available, but the United States, which keeps the best tornado records, experiences about 1,200 tornadoes in an average year.
Tornadoes are often called twisters.
Tornadoes are severe wind storms and do not speak, let alone call out a name.
Tornadoes are often called twisters. Some people call them cyclones, though this is not a correct name as it already applies to something else.
Since tornadoes are a form of weather they would be studied mostly by meteorologists. Some of these may be storm chasers, who conduct research in the field with tornadoes as they occur, though most storm chasers are not scientists.
Tornadoes do not have Latin names. The first documented tornado was in 1054, some time after the fall of the Roman Empire. Latin names are generally reserved for living organism anyway.
Some cyclones produce tornadoes, but most do not.
Some hurricanes do produce tornadoes in their outer areas. Even without tornadoes, in winds in the eye wall of a hurricane are just as strong as in some tornadoes.
Yes, some strong tornadoes create brief satellite tornadoes that circle the main funnel.
yes, some tornadoes are relatively small while others are huge