An EF3 tornado could probably throw a car a few tens of yards. It could probably move a car a few hundred yards by bouncing and rolling it.
Nashville, Tennessee has had tornadoes, but it is too far inland to get hurricanes.
It measures distance for the car, it is not dependent on engine run time.
You can't. You can't store much energy in mousetraps.
A standard low beam car headlight will shine a maximum of 350 feet. While high beam headlights will reach approximately 450 feet.
doorstopper Also called a limiting bar. Also called a detent.
EF3 tornadoes have been known to toss train cars, though usually no more than a few yards.
Probably not. Atomic Betty's ship appears to be the size of a large house, and is streamlined. An EF3 tornado can lift an empty train car and possibly and unachored house, but not carry it far. That said, an EF3 tornado might be able to overturn it.
It is not known. Small vehicles can be carried well over a mile.
So far there have been four EF3 tornadoes in Oklahoma in 2010. They all occurred occurred on May 10.
Tornadoes do not have names, but are referred to by the places they hit. As far as official record show, the largest tornado to hit Colorado was a mile wide EF3 that hit Windsor near Fort Collins on May 22, 2008. It is sometimes referred to as the Windsor tornado.
Cars are non living things. They can not throw rocks.
The hardest tornado was in Texas, USA.
really far they can throw as far 200 metres
Yes. The April 27 outbreak was far worse. The number of tornadoes from the outbreak of April 13-15 2012 was 114. In total this outbreak killed 6 (all from one tornado) and injured 73. Of the tornadoes in the outbreak 5 were rated EF3 and 1 was rated EF4. By contrast, on April 27 there were 207 tornadoes in the U.S. which resulted in 319 deaths and over 2800 injures. Among these tornadoes 20 were rated EF3, 11 were rated EF4, and 4 were rated EF5. The whole outbreak, lasting April 25-28 produced 351 tornadoes (22 EF3, 11 EF4, 4 EF5) resulting in 324 deaths and over 2900 injuries.
The car will be carried or thrown some distance, usually not very far, and will likely be a total loss. Any occupants are likely to be injured or killed.
No because a ship would be deep down into a thing and a tornado would not be able to lift it up. However, considering its size a tornado of EF4 or EF5 intensity might be able to lift it if it were exposed on the surface, but probably couldn't carry or throw it very far.
No. The widest tornado damage path on record (how far out damaging winds extended) was 2.5 miles and much of that was within the funnel. So you are highly unlikely to experience extreme winds from a tornado more than half a mile a way.