No. The Fujita (F) scale uses damage to rate tornadoes and F5 damage is total destruction, leaving no room for a higher category. So the F6 tornado is a purely theoretical idea.
There has never been an F6 tornado. F0 is the most common type.
No. The highest category possible is F5.
No. The Tri-State tornado was an F5. There is no such thing as an F6 tornado.
well im sorry but there is no such thing as a F6 F5 is the highest tornado rating
A F6 tornado does not exist on the Enhanced Fujita scale, which ranges from F0 to F5. The most powerful tornado category, an F5 tornado, has wind speeds exceeding 200 mph and can cause catastrophic damage.
Theoretical winds for an F6 tornado are 319-379 mph. However, because tornado ratings are based on damage, the highest a tornado could ever be rated is F5. So the F6 rating is purely theoretical with no applications in the real world. On the enhanced scale there is no EF6 level theoretical or otherwise.
There is no such thing as an F6 tornado. The highest rating a tornado can be assigned is F5. Even if a tornado were to occur with winds in the supposed F6 range, damage would be no different from that of an F5 as all virtually structures would be obliterated anyway.
No. The highest rating a tornado can attain is F5.
Yes, it is possible for an F6 tornado to form, although it is extremely rare and not officially recognized by the Enhanced Fujita Scale, which currently only goes up to F5. The conditions required for an F6 tornado to occur would be incredibly intense and destructive.
No. No tornado stronger than F5 has ever been recorded.
No. The highest rating a tornado can acheive is F5.
That tornado had the highest winds ever recorded in a tornado, 302 mph +/- 20. It was also, at the time, and the costliest in U.S. history the only recorded F5 tornado it hit the Oklahoma City Metro area. Contrary to popular belief, this tornado was not an F6.