The F6 category is purely theoretical. Because Fujita scale ratings are based on damage rather than directly on wind speed, there is no room for a level hihger than F5.
Now that that point is made, the theoretical range of F6 winds is 319-379 mph.
how big are tornadoes
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That big old tree was just waiting to fall down: that's potential energy. Now those big branches are falling down fast on your head: that's kinetic energy.
Wind Turbine.
There is no particular size, as tornado ratings are based on the severity of the damage caused, not the size of the tornado. That said, F0 tornadoes are typically small. Most are less than 100 yards wide.
Yes. The energy of a tornado takes the form of extremely fast wind. The strongest of tornadoes produce the fastest winds on earth.
No, a tornado is a violent, rotating wind storm. The funnel cloud formed by a tornado is usually small compared with other clouds.
A tornado's strength is not determined by the size of its eye. The eye of a tornado is typically small and calm, surrounded by a larger area of intense winds known as the eyewall. The strength of a tornado is measured by its wind speed and the amount of damage it causes, not by the size of its eye.
To a limited degree, yes. Tornadoes with stronger winds have a tendency to be larger, but this is not always the case, as some relatively small tornadoes have been incredibly violent.
If the wildfire is big enough and the wind is strong enough it can produce a fire tornado.
as fast or slow as you want, it depends on the gearing, big front sprocket w/ little back sprocket = speed, small front big rear = torque but with a 14/42 you might reach 75-80 w/ wind at your back
All depends on how big that rock is. And how far away that person is. And wind speed. And the gravitational pull of the earth. just kidding
The force and speed of wind will determine how little and big the waves are.
High shutter speed and fast lens/Big open aperture.
Have you ever seen a great big rock flying through the air in the wind? Not unless it's a tornado. Wind does not pick up big rocks. It picks up sand and dirt and other tiny stuff and leaves the big stuff behind.
These "little tornadoes" are called suction vortices or subvortices in what scientists call a multiple vortex tornado. A tornado becomes multivortex through a process called vortex breakdown. In some cases a tornado will spin so fast that wind flowing into it cannot reach the center. Instead, a gentle downdraft descends through the tornado's center, creating a calm area similar to the eye of a hurricane. When this downdraft reaches the ground the air spreads out and collides with air flowing in. Since this inflowing air has a lot of angular momentum, its collision with the downdraft results in the formation of smaller tornado-like vortices within the larger tornado.
Very big. Very big.