There were at least 59 tornadoes on Oklahoma on May 3, 1999, with more tornadoes affecting other states.
The Oklahoma City tornado of May 3, 1999 had a wind gust measured to 302 mph.
There were 147 confirmed tornadoes in Texas in 2000.
A tornado does not cause a natual disaster. A tornado is a natural disaster. The Oklahoma City area has been hit by many tornadoes, and is likely the most tornado-prone city in the world. Many of the tornadoes that occur in central Oklahoma are extremely powerful, capable of tearing apart well-built houses. When such a tornado moves through a mighly populated area such as Oklahoma City, the damage can be incredible. In the worst case, on May 3, 1999 thousands of homes were destroyed, hundreds were injured, and dozens were killed by a single F5 tornado. A similar event, though not quite as deadly, struck on May 20, 2013.
The most severe weather in the United States has likely been the various F5 and EF5 tornadoes that have struck the country. These tornadoes produce extremely powerful winds than virtually no structure can withstand. In tornadoes this strong, it is often difficult to say that one was more powerful than another. Some candidates for the title might include the Sherman, Texas tornado of 1896, the Tri-State tornado of 1925, The Woodward, Oklahoma tornado of 1947, the Jarrell, Texas tornado of 1997, and the Oklahoma City tornado of 1999. The deadliest weather event in U.S. history was the Galveston, Texas hurricane of 1900, which killed between 6,000 and 8,000 people. The costliest was Hurricane Katrina in 2005, with a price tage of over $100 billion.
The fastest wind speed recorded in a tornado was 302 mph in the Oklahoma City tornado of May 3, 1999. However, wind measurements in tornadoes are rare and it is likely that other tornadoes had faster winds but did not have them measured. The fastest speed a tornado is known to have traveled is 73 mph. That was the Tri-State tornado of March 18, 1925. This tornado also holds the record for duration (3 hours, 29 minutes), path length (219 miles), and U.S. death toll (695).
There were many tornadoes in Oklahoma that day, but the infamous Oklahoma City tornado was an F5.
The Oklahoma City tornado of May 3, 1999 had a wind gust measured to 302 mph.
Although there were many tornadoes in Oklahoma on May 3, 1999 you are most likely referring to the F5 that hit the Oklahoma city area. That tornado was 1 mile wide.
Records for the whole world are not available. The U.S. had 1,339 recorded tornadoes that year.
The tornado on May 3rd, 1999, known as the Moore F5 tornado, resulted in 36 fatalities in Oklahoma. It was one of the strongest and most destructive tornadoes ever recorded.
The largest tornado outbreak to impact Oklahoma was the outbreak of May 3, 1999. On this day Oklahoma was hit by 58 tornadoes, including an extremely destructive F5 that moved through the Oklahoma City area.
There were many tornadoes in Oklahoma in 1999, but presumably you mean The F5 that hit the Oklahoma City area on May 3. That tornado had winds of just over 300 mph.
Tornadoes are sometimes given unofficial names for the places they hit. For example, a few famous tornadoes are known as the Moore, Oklahoma tornado (1999), the Wichita Falls Texas tornado (1979), and the Waco, Texas tornado (1953).
Yes, there have been dozens of F5 Tornadoes. One of the most historic was in Oklahoma on May 3 1999.
Oklahoma City has been hit by many tornadoes. The most famous Oklahoma City tornado was the one which struck on May 3, 1999. That tornado was a mile wide and was rated F5.
Between 1999-2007, Hines Ward scored 66 touchdowns, 65 receiving and 1 rushing.
There were 165 recorded tornadoes in Texas in 1999.