With 300 mph winds destruction would be complete. Well built houses would be completely blown away, and the few trees left standing would be left without bark or branches. At 30 mph nothing significant would happen. At worst a few tree limbs may break.
A 500 mph wind would cause complete destruction of anything it encountered. A 30 mph wind is unlikely to cause any damage apart from broken twigs.
more than a million gust of wind per ear.
more than wave also more preditable than saolar AND wind!
wind is better than hydro because wind generate more power then hydro
Microbursts are more common. Most wind damage from thunderstorms comes from microbursts, and damaging wind is the most common type of severe weather report. By contrast only about 10% of severe thunderstorms produce tornadoes.
true
yes wind is strong than water,because wind can pick up thing and water can not answered by the smartest student
more than a million gust of wind per ear.
more than wave also more preditable than saolar AND wind!
Wind.
130 percent more than wind energy energy
I have seen the aftermath of more than several tornadoes. They are more damaging to objects setting on the surface. They can displace loose soil up to small boulders. They can also increase the amount of wind erosion during their duration.
Far more than the cost of installation, upkeep and savings made.
Land breeze
wind is better than hydro because wind generate more power then hydro
The extremely powerful winds of a tornado cause the most damage. Debris carried by the wind is also very damaging, but exactly how much of the damage is caused by debris or wind is unclear and likely varies considerably depending on the tornado and where it occurs. Debris is a more significant factor for a tornado that goes through a town than for one that only hits isolated farms.
Microbursts are more common. Most wind damage from thunderstorms comes from microbursts, and damaging wind is the most common type of severe weather report. By contrast only about 10% of severe thunderstorms produce tornadoes.
no