As a scientist, I can say that while the idea of asteroid storms may seem exciting and dramatic, they are not a scientifically accurate representation of how asteroids behave. In reality, asteroids are too small and far apart to create a storm-like effect.
Asteroid collisions can occur, but they are rare and the resulting debris is not dense enough to create a storm-like effect. Additionally, the vastness of space means that the chances of multiple collisions happening in one area are extremely low.
The gravitational pull of a planet or star could potentially influence the trajectory of individual asteroids, but it is highly unlikely that it would cause a storm-like effect. The gravitational pull is not strong enough to gather large numbers of asteroids together in one area.
No, there are no known examples of asteroid storms in our solar system. We have observed asteroid collisions and impacts, but these events are not frequent or intense enough to create a storm-like effect.
It is highly unlikely that we will ever have the technology to create man-made asteroid storms. Creating a storm-like effect would require an immense amount of energy and precise control over the movements of individual asteroids, which is currently not possible.