It depends on the type of boat.
It is difficult to answer directly. Anywhere between 5 and 30.
If you state the type of boat a more accurate answer can be given.
The typical speed limits in most Canadian provinces are 50 km/h in cities, 80 km/h outside of cities, and 100 km/h on freeways. School zones usually have a speed limit of 30 to 40 km/h in cities and 50 km/h outside of cities.
Speed is distance/time. If you want to express the speed in km/h then convert time to hours: 45 min / (60 min/hour) = 0.75 hour. Then you have (15.0 km)/(0.75 h) = 20 km/h
The speed of the boat is 36 km/h. Going upstream: 3h x 36km/h = 108 km, minus (6x3 =18 km) = 90 km Going downstream: 2h x 36km/h = 72 km, plus (6x2 =12 km) = 90 km
If the boat is moving downstream, you add the speed of the boat with the speed of the river flow. Therefore, the velocity of the boat downstream is 18 km/h. If the boat is moving upstream, you subtract the river flow speed from the boat's speed, so in this case, it would be 12 km/h.
The velocity of the boat relative to the shore is the vector sum of its velocity relative to the river and the velocity of the river current. In this case, it would be 4 km/h (boat's speed) + 5 km/h (current's speed), which equals 9 km/h.
The typical cruise speed of an MD 80 is Mach 0.76, which is 504 mph, or 811 km/h
30 km/h
60 min = 1 hr speed = distance/time = 16.3 km / 33 min = 16.3 km / (33 min ÷ 60 min/h) ≈ 29.64 km/h (Though boat speeds are usually given in knots = 1 nautical mile/hour, which in this case is approx 16 knots.)
If one's speed changes from 10 km/h to 6 km/h, one has decelerated.
Average speed is 4 km/h, maximum speed is about 8 km/h
I assume you mean kilometers per hour as a kilometer is a unit of distance, not speed. Tornadoes vary greatly in speed. They may be stationary or travel at more than 100 km/h. A typical tornado travels at about 50 km/h.
30 k/h