In terms of wind speed, potentially. Jupiter's Great Red Spot produces winds of around 270 mph. In rare instanced an F5 tornado may produce winds to over 300 mph. In terms of overall power, the Great Red Spot is far stronger. While an F5 tornado produces extremely fast winds, it only does so over a small area and usually not for more than a few minutes. The Great Red Spot has sustained its winds for centuries, if not longer, and covers and area several times larger than our entire Planet.
It isn't. An earthquake releases far more energy than a tornado.
No. No tornado stronger than F5 has ever been recorded.
In terms of the energy output, yes.
Because the moons tide is stronger than jupiters, And jupiter is farther from earth
In a violent tornado the worst features are flying debris and suction vortices, small whirlwinds that have stronger winds than the rest of the tornado.
A large tornado is typically stronger than a small, skinny tornado. The size of a tornado is often an indication of its strength, with wider tornadoes usually having higher wind speeds and causing more damage. However, other factors such as wind speed, duration, and path can also affect a tornado's strength.
In a violent tornado the worst features are flying debris and suction vortices, small whirlwinds that have stronger winds than the rest of the tornado.
In terms of overall energy output, a tsunamis is generally stronger. Outside of that, it is difficult to compare the two.
There is no basis for comparison between the two. An iceberg's "strength" is its mass and hardness. A tornado's strength is its wind speed.
Not necessarily. Higher temperatures do increase the chance of a stronger tornado forming, but not necessarily. Scientists still don't really understand why one storm produces a tornado while another doesn't or why one tornado is stronger than another.
The air pressure in a tornado is lower than that of its surrounding but the pressure difference varies with the strength of the tornado. The greater the pressure difference, the stronger the tornado. The greatest pressure drop recorded from a tornado was 100 millibars or about 10%.
The air pressure in a tornado is lower than that of its surrounding but the pressure difference varies with the strength of the tornado. The greater the pressure difference, the stronger the tornado. The greatest pressure drop recorded from a tornado was 100 millibars or about 10%.