They can't combine into a single storm, if that's what you mean, as tornadoes and hurricanes operate on different levels of magnitude within the atmosphere. Howevere, many hurricanes spawn tornadoes in their outer storm bands.
Yes. It is possible for tornadoes to merge and form a larger tornado, though this is a fairly rare occurrence.
Tornado formation can happen very quickly, often within minutes, when the right atmospheric conditions come together. However, the exact amount of time it takes for a tornado to form can vary depending on the specific conditions present in the storm.
No. Hurricanes and tornadoes operate on completely different scales, so they can't exactly collide. However, it is not uncommon for tornadoes to form in the outer rain bands of a hurricane.
A tornado's formation can be sudden and unexpected because it requires the right combination of atmospheric conditions, such as warm, moist air meeting cooler, drier air. When these conditions come together, it can create a rotating column of air that can quickly develop into a tornado. This is why tornadoes may appear to come out of nowhere.
When cold air and hot air mix together it forms a tornado.
No, that would be a hurricane.
Tornadoes are smaller in scale compared to hurricanes and are typically embedded within them. So while a tornado can form within or near a hurricane, a direct collision between a tornado and a hurricane as two separate weather events is highly unlikely.
Yes. It is possible for tornadoes to merge and form a larger tornado, though this is a fairly rare occurrence.
That would be a tornado. Once the process starts, a tornado can form in a matter of seconds. Hurricanes, by contrast, usually take several days to form and are easy to track.
You can photograph a whole tornado form a camera on the ground. To photograph a whole hurricane you need to have your camera located in space.
While rare, it is possible for a tornado to form within a hurricane. These tornadoes, known as "tornadoes embedded in hurricanes," can be particularly dangerous due to the already intense weather conditions from the hurricane.
Yes. It is not uncommon for tornadoes to form in the outer bands of hurricanes.
Any one of these can form over the ocean, but only a hurricane does so exclusively.
A hurricane is an independent storm system while a tornado is dependent on a parent storm cell.A hurricane is typically several hundred miles wide while a tornado is usually no more than a few hundred yards wide.Hurricanes can only form over warm ocean water while tornadoes usually form over land.
Tornadoes form in the Midwest. Hurricanes can't form over land.
The cool air sinks, while the warm air rises. If it does so with enough force and torque, a tornado or hurricane will form.
A hurricane and a tornado can't exactly collide as they operate on entirely different scales. A hurricane is its own storm system typically several hundred miles wide while a tornado is a relatively small scale vortex usually no more than a few thousand feet wide and is dependent on a parent thunderstorm. In fact it is fairly common for the storms in the outer bands of a hurricane to produce tornadoes.