F2 or EF2
An "F0" category according to the Fujita scale or the EF0 category on the Enhanced Fujita scale.
No one really know pressure can vary for the type or category of a tornado.
A tornado's path is narrow and usually relatively straight.
"Light damage" is the term used to describe the damage caused by an F0 tornado.
An F5 tornado is the strongest category of tornado on the Fujita Scale of Tornado Intensity, which rates tornadoes from F0 to F5 based on damage. An F5 tornado causes total devastation, blowing houses clean off their foundations and throwing cars hundreds of yards. Wind estimates for F5 damage were originally put at 261-318 mph, but later analysis showed that this estimate was to high, ans was adjust to 201+ mph for the EF5 category on the Enhanced Fujita scale.
An "F0" category according to the Fujita scale or the EF0 category on the Enhanced Fujita scale.
The highest category tornado is a F5 or EF5
The Greensburg tornado was an EF5, the strongest category of tornado.
No. The highest rating a tornado can get is F5 or EF5.
The Waco tornado of 1953 was an F5.
The Xenia, Ohio tornado of April 3, 1974 was an F5, the strongest category of tornado.
No one really know pressure can vary for the type or category of a tornado.
No machine is used. The intensity of a tornado is determined by a visual survey of the damage.
EF5, Enhanced Fujita scale category 5.
The tornado generally describes as incredible is the F5 category.
The Waco, Texas tornado of May 11, 1953 was rated F5.
The deadliest category of tornado is F5. They have the highest death rate per storm.