There is no tool used to measure damage. Rather, engineers and meteorologists look at what kind of damage occurred to what structures. Guidelines for what to look for are detailed on the Enhanced Fujita scale.
Scientists use damage to rated tornadoes on the Enhanced Fujita (EF) scale.
Tornadoes do have a scale by which they are rated. It is the Enhanced Fujita scale. However, trackers do not use it to rate the tornado as it occurs. Damage is assessed by experts after the tornado has passed.
The Enhanced Fujita scale (EF0 to EF5) is used to rate tornadoes based on the severity of the damage they cause.
Meteorologists use various techniques to measure tornado wind speeds, such as Doppler radar, damage surveys, or remote sensing instruments. By analyzing these data and environmental conditions, they can estimate the wind speeds of a tornado. Additionally, tornado wind speeds are often inferred based on the damage pattern left behind, as the Enhanced Fujita Scale correlates damage severity with wind speeds.
Forecasters predict the amount of damage from a tornado by analyzing factors such as the tornado's size, intensity, path, and the type of structures in its path. They use computer models and historical data to estimate potential damage levels.
Scientists usually use the severity of the damage a tornado causes to estimate its wind speed.
Scientists use the severity of damage that a tornado causes to estimate wind speed.
Tornadoes are typically measured on the Enhanced Fujita (EF) scale, which ranges from EF0 (weakest) to EF5 (strongest) based on the tornado's intensity and damage it causes. The EF scale takes into account observed damage to estimate the wind speeds of a tornado.
The Fujita scale uses the severity of the damage a tornado causes to determine its rating.
Meteorologists typically infer a tornado's wind speed by analyzing the damage left behind, using the Fujita scale to categorize the intensity of the tornado. They may also use Doppler radar to estimate wind speeds by looking at the rotation of the tornado. Additionally, researchers sometimes deploy mobile instruments like weather balloons or sticknets into tornadoes to directly measure wind speeds.
please use complete sentences and words... "for m a tornado" makes no sense
Once A tornado hits it doesn't have PERMANENT damage.