The greek god of weather, who could cause tornadoes, would be Zeus.
Zeus as god of the sky was also god of the weather including storms. Tornadoes are extremely rare outside of the US and they were probably unknown in ancient Greece.
No.
He is Greek god, but he does have a roman version Jupiter
the greek god hermes the god of messages
There is no Greek god mercury, he was a roman god, and he was the god of war and weapons.
Zeus as god of the sky was also god of the weather including storms. Tornadoes are extremely rare outside of the US and they were probably unknown in ancient Greece.
Depending on your religious beliefs you might say God or a god controls tornadoes. Aside from that, nobody controls tornadoes.
No.
In Greek mythology, tornadoes are often associated with the god Aeolus, the ruler of the winds. According to myth, he had the power to control and unleash varied winds, which could manifest as fierce storms or tornadoes when angered or disturbed. Additionally, some myths describe the violent whirlwinds as manifestations of the tempestuous nature of deities like Zeus, who could unleash chaos upon the earth.
He is Greek god, but he does have a roman version Jupiter
Tornadoes are a natural occurrence. Nobody invented them except, perhaps, God.
No their are no such things as blue tornadoes only GOD can make that happen
There is no Greek god "Sades": there is a Greek god Hades.
Yes, some ancient civilizations developed myths to explain tornadoes. For example, in Greek mythology, tornadoes were believed to be caused by the god Aeolus, who controlled the winds. In Native American cultures, tornadoes were sometimes seen as the result of a battle between powerful spirits or gods.
The god Poseidon was the Greek god of the ocean.
the greek god hermes the god of messages
Poseidan the Greek god was related to Hades the Greek god!