It varies widely. Some tornadoes barely move at all while others may move at over 70 mph. The average tornado moves at about 30 to 35 mph. Wind speeds in a tornado can range from about 60 mph to over 300 mph, with lower values being more common.
The widest tornado on record was 2.6 miles wide.
The greatest distance a tornado is recorded to have traveled is 219 miles.
Tornadoes can vary in width from as little as 10 yards to over a mile wide. The length of a tornado can range from a few hundred yards to over 50 miles, with most tornadoes typically travelling a path of a few miles.
you spin the bottle fast and stop
In 1915, a tornado in central Kansas struck Great Bend and carried a cancelled check 305. It was found near Palmyra, Nebraska which is near Omaha.
The Tornado's max speed is 1,490 mph
It depends on how fast the tornado is traveling. The average tornado moves at about 30 mph, so in 15 minutes an average tornado would move 7.5 miles. However, some tornadoes move much faster. The fastest moving tornado on record was found, at times, to travel at 73 mph. At that speed the tornado would travel just over 18 miles in 15 minutes.
The Hallam, Nebraska tornado was 2.5 miles wide and traveled 54 miles.
The Joplin tornado traveled about 22 miles in total. It was in Joplin for about 7 miles.
600 mph
An F5 tornado can have a path length ranging anywhere from less than 10 miles to over 200 miles. Most fall into the range of 20 to 50 miles.
20 knots upwind, 33 knots downwind.
You either drive as fast and carefully away from the tornado, or if there is a tornado shelter nearby, hide in it. Don't go under a bridge or overpass since these act as windtunnels.
Yes, tornadoes have traveled in excess of 100 and even 200 miles. However, a tornado is more likely to go from Wyandotte to Sanilac than Sanilac to Wyandotte, as the most common direction of travel for a tornado in the US is northeast.
well they can go about 60 miles but only if they are in fast running......
It depends. Some people mistakenly refer to the size of a tornado as its length, while width is a more appropriate term. No tornado has ever come close to 10 miles wide. However, in terms of. Path length, or the distance a tornado travels, a tornado can easily go for 10 miles or more. The most destructive tornadoes often have path lengths of 20 to 50 miles.
very fast