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What is the internal wind speed of a hurricane?
The internal wind speeds of a hurricane can vary depending on the hurricane's intensity. In general, the most intense hurricanes, such as Category 5 hurricanes, can have internal wind speeds exceeding 157 miles per hour (252 kilometers per hour).
What does mean unit mph for wind speed?
Mph stands for miles per hour; the distance traveled in an hour.
What is the average wind speed in miles per hour shown on the wind chart for this region?
The average wind speed in miles per hour shown on the wind chart for this region is 10 mph.
If a plane can travel at 490 miles per hour with the wind and 430 miles per hour against the wind what is the speed of the plane in still air?
Wind speed is 30 while the plane speed it 460
What is wind speed usually given in?
wind speed is usually given in miles per hour
What is the wind mph got to be for a wind turbine to work?
the wind speed should be between 5 miles per hour and 50 miles per hour.
What is wind speed measured by?
Kilometers/Miles per hour
How fast does snow fall in miles per hour?
it depends upon the speed of wind that you need to factor in diagnolly, but if there is no wind it falls at a nice speed of 1.8799 miles per hour
What is the wind chill if the temperature is 14 and the wind is 14 miles per hour?
If the temperature is 14° Fahrenheit and the wind speed is 14 miles per hour the wind chill is -0.96F
At what wind speed do tropical storms become hurricanes?
There is not set lower limit. A tropical depression, the weakest level of tropical cyclone is defined by having a closed Circulation. However. A tropical depression usually has sustained winds of at least 30 mph.
What was the measured wind speed of the wind gusts in southern FL?
miles per hour
What is the Max speed of a cat3?
The maximum speed of a Category 3 hurricane is between 111 and 129 miles per hour (178 to 208 kilometers per hour). At this intensity, such hurricanes can cause significant damage, including severe damage to buildings, power outages, and uprooted trees. The classification is part of the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale, which categorizes hurricanes based on their sustained wind speeds.
