The Fujita scale. Sometimes it is called the "F-scale" as well.
The original scale rated tornadoes based on damage.
The scale ranges from F0 at the weakest to F5 at the strongest.
The new scale (as of 2007: Enhanced Fujita, or "EF" scale) rates according to damage. as well, but inspects damage in more detail.
The new scale ranges from EF0 at the weakest to EF5 at the strongest.
the fujita scale now called the enhanced fujita scale rates tornadoes in intensity
Tornado damage has traditionally been rated on the Fujita scale. However, the United States and Canada now rate tornado damage on the similar Enhanced Fujita scale.
is there a scale used to measure the intensity of heat wave
There is no scale specifically for measuring hurricane damage. The Saffir-Simpson scale measure hurricanes based on wind speed, which can be used to estimate what damage may occur. The damage scale that does exist, the Fujita scale (in the U.S. replaced with the Enhanced Fujita scale) is used exclusively to rate tornadoes, not hurricanes.
Its called the enhanced fujita scale...it measures from an EF0 to an EF5 how fast the tornado was spinning. The wind speed is determined by examining damage.
yes
A scale is used to measure things...I see you've tagged "tornadoes" so you may be referring to the Fugita Scale--which is used to measure the damage caused by a tornado.
The intensity of a tornado is usually judge based on an analysis of the damage, which is used to estimate wind speed.
No. The Richter scale (since replaced by the Moment Magnitude scale) was used to measure earthquake intensity. The Fujita scale (now the Enhanced Fujita scale in the U.S.) is used to rate tornadoes.
the fujita scale now called the enhanced fujita scale rates tornadoes in intensity
The Enhanced Fujita scale (EF0 to EF5) is used to rate tornadoes based on the severity of the damage they cause.
No. Hurricanes are classified on the Saffir-Simpson scale. The Fujita scale is used to rate tornadoes.
the Fujita scale (not the fajita scale) is used to tell how powerful a tornado is.
Nothing, really. There was no metric in place to evaluate tornado damage. This is why it was such an important advancement.
The most well, known scale is the Fujita scale, which runs from F0 to F5. In the U.s. it has been replaced by the Enhanced Fujita scale, which, similarly, runs from EF0 to EF5.
The Fujita scare does not measure a tornado's destructive potential, but rather the damage it has done. During the late 1960s there began to be talk of developing an intensity scale for rating tornadoes. Dr. Tetsuya Fujita developed such as scale in the years 1970-1971, partially for the purpose of assessing the threat tornadoes posed to nuclear power plants. The Fujita scale is useful in assessing tornado statistics and risk. Damage is used to rate tornadoes as, at the time, no tornado had ever had its winds measured. Even today, measurements are few and far between.
Yes. It is called the Enhanced Fujita scale. By its parameters damage is used to estimate wind speed, which is in turn used to assign a rating ranging for EF0 for the weakest tornadoes to EF5 for the strongest.