No, not a normal house.
A little over 750 mph
A little over 750 mph
That's hard to say. Many hurricanes have very low pressure, like Hurricane Mitch which rattled the Caribbean. If you're looking for strongest wind speeds, that would most likely be the Great Hurricane of 1780. Although no official documentation of winds is available, there were reported winds of over 200+ mph.
At peak intensity, Hurricane Katrina had sustained winds of 175 mph. When it came ashore in Louisiana and Mississippi, the winds were down to about 125 mph (Category 3). Katrina set records for storm strength in the Gulf of Mexico, but most of these were topped by Hurricanes Rita and Wilma later that same year (2005).
Prevailing wind from the SE is the SE Trade winds. They blow in the southern hemisphere at latitudes 10 - 15 degrees S. The countries affected are Brazi;, Mozambique, and Australia. Unlike Westerly winds , they blow steadily at about 20 mph, and do not 'gust'.
A little ove 750 mph that is
A little over 750 mph
A little over 750 mph
If sustained winds reach or exceed 39 mph, a tropical depression becomes a tropical storm.
no... just just no. it almoast can but no
From what I have seen on the internet, the winds were about 135-140 mph at their fastest.
Very likely, yes. 70 mph winds can cause damage roofs, siding, and gutters but most structures will remain standing.
That's hard to say. Many hurricanes have very low pressure, like Hurricane Mitch which rattled the Caribbean. If you're looking for strongest wind speeds, that would most likely be the Great Hurricane of 1780. Although no official documentation of winds is available, there were reported winds of over 200+ mph.
At peak intensity, Hurricane Katrina had sustained winds of 175 mph. When it came ashore in Louisiana and Mississippi, the winds were down to about 125 mph (Category 3). Katrina set records for storm strength in the Gulf of Mexico, but most of these were topped by Hurricanes Rita and Wilma later that same year (2005).
Prevailing wind from the SE is the SE Trade winds. They blow in the southern hemisphere at latitudes 10 - 15 degrees S. The countries affected are Brazi;, Mozambique, and Australia. Unlike Westerly winds , they blow steadily at about 20 mph, and do not 'gust'.
A tornado can have winds of 74 mph. However, what you are probably thinking of a hurricane, as part of the definition of a hurricane involves winds of 74 mph or greater.
Yes, Neptune has the strongest winds in the solar system. Neptune's winds range from about 500 mph to about 1,300 mph. The maximum winds in a tornado are about 300 mph. Most tornadoes have winds under 90 mph.