Sorry, the old answer was incorrect. I had to delete it, but I didn't know the answer myself.
The average speed of elephant ranges from 12 to 20 miles per hour. The top speed when elephant gets scared or upset could reach to 25 mile per hour. So an angry elephant charge can run 25 mph.
Due to their large size the elephant has very few predators. They can run away if they need to. Elephants can run about 15 mph. If they really need to they can charge at their predators and can charge up to a speed of 25 mph.
An elephant's top speed is about 25 mph (40 kph). They normally only reach this top speed on rare occasions when they are scared or upset. They normally move at a much lower running speed of about 12 to 20 mph (19 to 32 kph) depending on the species, temperate and other factors. However, they tend to stick to a steady walking speed of about 4 mph (6 kph) under normally circumstances.
An elephant's top speed is about 25 mph (40 kph). They normally only reach this top speed on rare occasions when they are scared or upset. They normally move at a much lower running speed of about 12 to 20 mph (19 to 32 kph) depending on the species, temperate and other factors. However, they tend to stick to a steady walking speed of about 4 mph (6 kph) under normally circumstances.
they run 25 mph hour they run 25 mph hour they run 25 mph hour they run 25 mph hour
rabbits and deers are the fastest, each running at approximately 30-50 mph (depending on species). the next fasted is the elephant at about 25 mph, then the mouse at about 8 mph, and finally (of course) the garden snail, which travells at about 0.03 mph.
elephants have been known to run at 75 mph when they are hungry
We were told 30 MPH by a National Park Service ranger at Point Reyes, CA today. Sounded incredible, so I Googled it. According to the Los Angeles Times, the can reach 25 MPH on land. See http://articles.latimes.com/2008/feb/04/local/me-seals4
your life
No, assuming the mouse and elephant hit you at the same speed. The elephant has a much greater mass, so a greater force is required to accelerate it. Think of the difference between a baseball hitting you at 50 mph and a car hitting you at 50 mph. The lack of a large gravity well nearby does not waive Newton's laws of motion.
The rhinoceros is faster with a maximum speed of 35 mph. An elephant is a tad slower at 25mph.
About 6 mph.