Wind estimates for an F2 tornado on the original Fujita scale are 113-157 mph.
This was later found to be inaccurate and was changed to 111-135 mph for an EF2 tornado.
It varies widley. An F2 tornado can lasy anywhere from less than a minute to over an hour. Most will last about 15 to 20 minutes.
Here's how tornado statistics for Georgia compares with the states of Tornado Alley. Next to each states name is the average annual number of tornadoes in the period 1981-2010, followed by the number of F2 and stronger tornadoes in parentheses () Georgia: 26 per year (5 F2+) Texas: 150 per year (16 F2+) Oklahoma: 57 per year (10 F2+) Kansas: 78 per year (7 F2+) Nebraska: 52 per year (5 F2+) South Dakota: 32 per year (4 F2+) Iowa: 48 per year (7 F2+) Average: 83 per year (10 F2+) It should also be noted that all six states listed from Tornado Alley have recorded at least one F5 tornado, while Georgia hasn't.
An F2 tornado can tear the roof from a well built house and completely destroy a trailer.
There are many wind speeds since there are different measures of tornadoes. It is measured by the Fujita Pearson Tornado Scale. If you want the wind speed for all of them . .. : F0 - 40 - 72 miles per hour F1- 73 -112 miles per hour F2- 113- 137 miles per hour F3- 138 - 205 miles per hour F4- 207 - 260 miles per hour F5- 261 - 318 miles per hour Since then these winds speeds, which are really damage based estimates, were found to be in accurate and were adjusted on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. EF0: 65-85 mph EF1: 86-110 mph EF2: 111-135 mph EF3: 136-165 mph EF4: 166-200 mph EF5: over 200 mph.
Yes, on average an F2 tornado injures only 1 or 2 people
The Vaughn, Ontario tornado of 2009 was an F2.
Between 113-157 miles per hour. However, the upper end of this wind estimate was found to be too high for F2 damage and so EF2 winds on the more accurate Enhanced Fujita scale are estimated at 110-135 mph.
An F2 tornado does not have any particular size. That is not how the scale works; it rates tornadoes based on damage. An F2 tornado (EF2 as of February 2007) is a tornado that tears roofs from well-built homes, derails trains, and destroys trailers. Winds in an EF2 are estimated at 111 to 135 mph.
F2 is a rating on the Fujita scale, which assess tornado intensity based on damage. The scale runs from F0 at the weakest to F5 at the strongest. F2 indicates a strong tornado (most tornadoes are F0 or F1) that can tear the roof from a well-built house and lift cars off the ground.
Estimated winds for an F2 tornado on the original Fujita scale are 113 to 157 mph. It was later found that this estimate was not quite right for the damage inflicted by an F2 tornado and so was refined to a range of 111 to 135 mph for an EF2 tornado.
Yes. Baltimore was hit by an F2 tornado in 1973, an F0 tornado in 1996, an EF1 tornado in 2010, and an EF0 tornado in 2013.
Yes. Hamtramck Michigan was affected by an F2 tornado on July 2, 1997