The wind speed in a tornado may reach speeds well over 200 mph, though few tornadoes are that intense. Winds over 300 mph may occur in rare instances. A 200 mph wind speed marks the upper limit of wind estimates for an EF4 tornado. A tornado with estimated winds higher than that would be rated EF5.
200 mph is at the extreme upper edge of an EF4 tornado. Anything above 200 mph is an EF5.
There is no such thing as an E4 tornado. An EF4 tornado has peak estimated winds of 166-200 mph. In some cases, however a tornado rated EF4 may have been capable of producing EF5 damage (winds over 200 mph) but did not impact any structures that culd yield an EF5 rating.
200
An F5 tornado can have a path length ranging anywhere from less than 10 miles to over 200 miles. Most fall into the range of 20 to 50 miles.
If you go 20 miles in 6 minutes, you go 20 miles in 1/10th of an hour. At that rate, you will go 10 times 20 miles in one hour, or 200 miles per hour.
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.
200 miles per hour
4 miles and hour
200 miles per hour
It can go as fast as 200 miles per hour.
Yes, tornadoes have traveled in excess of 100 and even 200 miles. However, a tornado is more likely to go from Wyandotte to Sanilac than Sanilac to Wyandotte, as the most common direction of travel for a tornado in the US is northeast.
it will make out at 45 miles per hour
About 180-200 miles per hour.