how do scientists classify the severity and type of impact on ecosystems by floods, tornadoes, and, hurricanes
First, F1 is not a category used to classify hurricanes, it is used to classify tornadoes. You probably mean a category 1 hurricane. The farthest inland a hurricane has maintained hurricane strength was nearly 200 miles.
Scientist classify plants as producers due their ability to make their own food. They are in the autotrophic level of the nutrient cycle.
it is a noninert heterotroph
silica
2 large-scale weather events that I can think of would be hurricanes and tornadoes. In order for a tropical storm to be a hurricane, it must sustain winds of 75+ MPH. Hurricanes are classified by category on the saffir Simpson scale. Should a hurricane have sustained winds of 156+ MPH, that would be considered a Category 5 Hurricane. Tornadoes are classified on the Fujita scale based on the amount of damage the tornado causes and the wind speed that the tornado reaches.
First, F1 is not a category used to classify hurricanes, it is used to classify tornadoes. You probably mean a category 1 hurricane. The farthest inland a hurricane has maintained hurricane strength was nearly 200 miles.
The United States and several other countries use the Enhanced Fujita scale to classify tornadoes, which is an upgraded version of the Fujita scale.
Meteorologists classify tornadoes on the Enhanced Fujita Scale based on the severity of the damage they cause with EF0 being the weakest and EF5 being the strongest.
in Joseph gooseman's poop-shoot -apex
Scientist classify plants as producers due their ability to make their own food. They are in the autotrophic level of the nutrient cycle.
a plant
LEPTOTRICHIA
By the structure of its cells
Tornadoes in the U.S. are currently classified on the Enhanced Fujita Scale.
The Fujita scale is used to classify tornadoes.
they look through a microscope
Aristotle