Not only can, but very definitely are.
Tornadoes frequently form along cold fronts and dry lines. Occasionally they may form along warm fronts. Some tornadoes form from thunderstorms not associated with any fronts.
Tornadoes are most often associated with cold fronts, but they also frequently form along dry lines and occasionally along warm fronts. Some tornadoes, such as those spawned by hurricanes, form in the absence of any front.
The three cold fronts are the warm fronts, cold fronts, and the stationary fronts.
Warm fronts, cold fronts and occluded fronts.
It depends on where you are. If you live in an area where air fronts of different temperatures collide frequently, then you might experience some tornadoes. Watch the weather!
Colliding air masses in North America can form 4 types of fronts: cold fronts, warm fronts, stationary fronts, and occluded fronts.
Warm fronts frequently bring blustery climate as the warm air mass at the surface transcends the cool air mass, making mists and tempests. Warm fronts move more gradually than cold fronts since it is more hard for the warm air to push the chilly, thick air across the Earth's surface.
There are no fronts "in" a tornado, though tornadoes are often associated with them. The tornado outbreak that affected Massacusetts on June 1, 2011 was associated with a cold front, which occurs when a cooler air mass pushes into a warmer one.
Yes cold fronts move faster than warm fronts
There's also occluded fronts and stationary fronts, but they are slightly less important--so yes. Kind of.
Warm fronts are fronts that are typically called warm fronts