Original Fujita scale estimates put the F5 wind range at 261-318 mph.
This has been adjusted on the Enhanced Fujita scale to anything over 200 mph for an EF5.
One F5 tornado had measured winds of 302 mph +/- 20. However, because direct measurements are rare it is unknown just how strong a tornad can get.
You could say that a tornado is a kind of very fast spinning wind that sometimes happens during a thunderstorm that can wreck houses.
Winds inside a tornado can range from 65mph to over 300 mph. Most tornadoes have winds less than 110 mph. The ones that cause major damage are usually in the strongest 5% with estimated winds over 135 mph.
Violent Destructive Dangerous Deadly Unpredictable
It is unlikely that a tornado would be able to lift a battle tank due to its weight and low center of gravity. Tornadoes are powerful, but they typically do not have enough force to lift heavy military vehicles.
The 5 percent tornado probability from the SPC qualify for tornado watch issuance,
Yes. One F5 tornado that hit the Oklahoma City area had winds recorded at just over 300 mph.
It depends what your definition of fast is. Most any car can go fast.
As of March 5, 2012 the last tornado to be rated EF3 or stronger (though all tornadoes are considered severe weather) was near Moody Air Force Base in Georgia on March 3. This is also the most recent tornado that is known to have occurred in the U.S.
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There is no such thing as a "cyclone 5 tornado." You can have a category 5 hurricane or an EF5 tornado. In either case, the answer would be no; there is too much turbulence.