Fortunately, even if you are hit by an EF5 tornado, your chances being affected by the strongest winds are fairly small. That said, if you are impacted by such winds, survival is unlikely if you are not underground or in a specially designed above-ground tornado shelter. If a tornado is approaching, seek shelter in a basement or cellar. If you do not have one, go to an interior room on the lowest floor of your house. Mobile homes should be abandoned for sturdier shelter. If you live in an area prone to violent tornadoes and do not have a basement, you should seriously consider getting a storm shelter.
There is no set upper limit for an EF5 tornado. Any tornado with estimated winds in excess of 200 mph is considered an EF5.
An EF5 tornado has winds in excess of 200 mph.
No. Florida has never recorded an F5 or EF5 tornado.
Yes. People have survived such encounters. However, most do not.
No, fortunately I have not seen an EF5 tornado, that is in real life So, Yeah
No. EF5 is the strongest tornado on the Enhanced Fujita and therefore the most dangerous type.
The one EF5 tornado in Oklahoma in 2011 occurred on May 24.
The Greensburg tornado was an EF5, the strongest category of tornado.
No, but it is given a rating based on the EF scale which ranges from EF0-EF5. EF0- Weakest tornado. EF5- Most violent tornado.
No, the maximum rating is EF5. The primary factor in rating a tornado is damage, and since EF5 damage is total destruction there is no room for a higher category. Also, there is no upper bound for EF5 winds; any tornado with estimated winds over 200 mph is an EF5.
No. The highest rating a tornado can get is F5 or EF5.
The rarest tornado rating is F5 or EF5.