New Jersey has had tornadoes as strong as F3, and if it happened before it probably will happen again. An F3 tornado can cause very serious damage.
Yes. Tornadoes can happen almost anywhere. The Reading area was affected by an F3 tornado in 1950, an F1 tornado in 1963, and an F2 tornado in 1979.
The 1973 Brisbane tornado was an F3. A strong F3 tornado can lift trees into the air.
Moore, Oklahoma has been struck by a number of significant tornadoes. The two most well-known and most destructive were an F5 on May 3, 1999 and an EF5 on May 20, 2013. Moore was also hit by an F3 tornado on November 19, 1973 and an F4 tornado on May 8, 2003. The last tornado to hit Moore was an EF2 on March 25, 2015.
It Was An F3
Yes. A tornado F3 or higher intensity could definitely destroy a mansion.
The Fuijta Scale rates tornado from F0 to F5 based on the severity of the damage they cause. An F3 is a strong tornado that will cause severe and often irreparable damage to frame houses. A house that takes F3 damage will lose it roof and many, if not most of the walls will collapse. F3 tornadoes can obliterate trailers (though this is considered F2 damage), throw cars, and lift train cars. About 4% of tornadoes are rated F3.
F3 is a category on the Fujita scale which rates tornadoes From F0 to F5 based on the severity of the damage they do. An F3 is a strong tornado which can tear the roof and walls off most houses, uproot and even throw most trees, and throw trains.
Yes,. There was an F3 tornado in the Fargo area on August 30, 1956.
Originally the wind speed of an F3 tornado was estimated at 158-206 mph. However this estimated was later found to be too high for the damage inflicted and was lowered to 136-165 mph in an EF3 tornado.
Yes. An F3 tornado would probably be able to lift a monster truck.
Yes, Memphis has seen tornadoes as strong as F3.