They would join to form one funnel cloud, most likely one that is bigger than either of the two.
Tornadoes are associated with funnel clouds.
there would be no water for the plants
it's the same as fog, nothing would happen. In fact, when clouds come down it makes fog.
If two plates were to collide they would either go up over the surface and form a volcano, or they would collide and go downward forming a trench or a large crevice.
A clear antonym for "funnel cloud" would be "clear sky" or "blue sky." These terms indicate opposite weather conditions, with funnel clouds associated with severe weather and clear skies indicating fair weather.
Under these circumstances a tornado warning would be issued.
then the water cycle would stop
Anything evaporated would be funnelled upwards where the vapour could be collected if a tube was to be fastened to the funnel .
Should Earth ever collide with a black hole, it would get destroyed.
First the sun evaporates rain/puddles or other liquids, then these liquids and/or dirt particles that were also evaporated condense (condensation) into clouds. After the clouds evaporate enough water condense into a full cloud, depending on the weather it would then precipitate into rain, sleet, snow, or hail. Now for the second question, if the sun didn't evaporate water there would be no water to form rain clouds. If there were no condensation there would be no rain clouds (there would be clouds just not rain clouds) and if there were no precipitation there would be no rain.
The tropical funnel cloud in the Pacific Ocean is likely a waterspout, which is a tornado that forms over water. They are typically weaker than tornadoes over land but can still be dangerous to boats and ships in the area. It is important to stay away from waterspouts and seek shelter if you are in the affected area.
A funnel cloud is a tapered, rotating cloud created by convection and conflicting wind directions. If it reaches the surface, it becomes a tornado, or a waterspout, but only a small minority of funnel clouds become tornadoes. Funnel clouds can also indicate weak tornadoes that don't have a visible portion reaching the ground. A destructive tornado could look like a funnel cloud if the air is unusually dry, preventing the formation of cloud material all the way to the ground. In this case, spinning debris would be the only indication of destructive winds. ***************************************************************** A funnel cloud is a tornado that's either in the air so you can see in it or it's trying to make a tornado or water spout.