No. The widest tornado ever recorded was 2.5 miles wide. Compared with other types of storm tornadoes are actually rather small.
Hurricanes, however, can be 500 miles wide or more, but they are in an entirely different class of storm.
The average tornado is about 50 yards wide, but they have been recorded up to 2.5 miles wide (the record).
If you mean how far can a tornado go, the average damage path is 10 miles long, but can range anywhere from a few hundred feet to over 200 miles. If you mean how big can a tornado get, the average tornado is 50 yards wide, but sizes can range from less than 10 yards to up to 2.5 miles.
Scientists believe that in extreme cases a tornado can get up to about 2.5 miles wide
There isn't a specific distance because all of the tornadoes in the world are not the same. The typical tornado may travel a mile or so, but path lengths may range from only a few yards to more than 200 miles.
Very large tornadoes can be well over a mile wide. The largest tornado on record, occurring near El Reno, Oklahoma in 2013, was 2.6 miles wide. A typical tornado, however, is only 50 to 100 yards wide.
Depends on your definition of "big truck." Monster truck? About 500 feet. Supped up 4x4? 5 to 8 miles.
The top of a tornado is actually located several thousand feet to several miles up into the clouds. There is no specific name for it.
Yes. A tornado is very powerful and dangerous, a tornado is very similar to a twister. It consists of winds traveling up to 300 miles per hour, some tornado's winds even travel faster.
If you are going 500 miles than any city that you end up in is equally as far. Each city in every direction will be 500 miles.
Little Rock, Arkansas is 500 miles SSE from Omaha, Nebraska.
A typical tornado will travel about 30 miles (about 50 km) in an hour, with some of the faster ones moving up to 60 miles. However, very few tornadoes last that long.
A 94 Chevy Tahoe goes up to a maximum of 500 miles.