Tornadoes change direction all the time. All that happens is the tornado goes somewhere other than where it was originally headed. It is impossible for a humans to change a tornado's direction.
You would probally die
it is generally impossible to out run a tornado but if you do hooray for you
It will be a waterspourt
The meteor would pass through the tornado, without being affected in the least.
Im pretty sure that a tornado isnt strong enough to stop and ansteriod..... So the asteroid would just go through the tornado
The tornado would go up one side of the mountain and down the other without being significantly affected.
It is unlikely for a tornado to occur immediately after an earthquake. Tornadoes are typically caused by severe thunderstorms, while earthquakes result from the movement of tectonic plates. However, unusual weather patterns or phenomena following an earthquake could potentially lead to tornado formation.
A tornado's path is typically erratic, twisting and turning as it moves forward. It can change direction suddenly, causing it to shift and curve as it travels across the ground. Tornado paths may vary in length, width, and intensity depending on the storm system and environmental factors influencing its movement.
Pretty much the same thing that would happen if a tornado hit anywhere else., and that region, especially the northern part, is prone to tornadoes. Any trees in the tornado's path would likely be damage and possible uprooted or snapped and any man-made structures would also likely be damaged or destroyed. The severity of the damage will depend on the strength of the tornado.
They would merge into a single although much larger 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.
If two tornadoes were to merge, they would combine to form a larger and more destructive tornado. This new tornado could have stronger winds and cause more damage than either of the individual tornadoes on their own.