They would merge into a single although much larger tornado
If two tornadoes come together they merge into one tornado.
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.
Tornadoes can happen in any season.
No. Tornadoes are not caused when storms converge.
When two tornadoes meet, regardless of intensity, they will merge to form one tornado.
If two tornadoes came together they would merge to form a single, larger tornado. Such instances are rare, but they have happened. In most tornado mergers a large tornado absorbs a small one.
Not in the same place. While a large scale storm system can produce tornadoes in one area, freezing rain in another place, and blizzard conditions in another, these will be in different parts of the system that are far apart.
It can happen, but it is rare. When tornadoes do merge it usually involves a large tornado absorbing a small one, so the size of the vortex will not be significantly influenced.
Yes. Kansas is one of the most tornado prone places in the U.S.
It varies widley from one year to the next. In the average July the United States experiences about 125 tornadoes. Global statistics are not available.
Yes. Oklahoma is one of the most tornado prone areas in the world.
If two tornadoes meet, they will merge to form one tornado.