It depends on the size of the tornado and the how strong the earthquake is. Most earthquakes are small on average, so most of the time a tornado is stronger.
A magnitude 9 earthquake is 10,000 times stronger than a magnitude 5 earthquake. The magnitude scale is logarithmic, meaning each whole number increase represents a tenfold increase in amplitude and 32-fold increase in energy release.
A magnitude 8.0 earthquake is 10 times stronger than a magnitude 7.0 earthquake and 100 times stronger than a magnitude 6.0 earthquake. It releases significantly more energy compared to smaller magnitude earthquakes.
Earthquakes are stronger at the epicenter because that is where the earthquake originates and where the release of energy is most intense. As seismic waves propagate outwards from the epicenter, they decrease in intensity and strength. At the edge of the earthquake, the seismic waves are weaker compared to those at the epicenter.
It is very unlikely for an earthquake and tornado to occur at the same time in the same place. Earthquakes are caused by tectonic plate movement, while tornadoes are atmospheric phenomenon. They are typically associated with different weather conditions and geological processes that do not overlap in the same location simultaneously.
They vary widely in strength and there is actually a scale used for rating tornadoes. The Enhanced Fujita scale rates the strength of a tornado using damage to estimate its wind speed. The scale has six levels from EF0 at the weakest to EF5 at the strongest. An EF0 tornado has winds of 65 to 85 mph and causes minor damage or none at all. An EF5 has winds over 200 mph and winds in excess of 300 mph have occurred. An EF5 tornado can completely obliterate just about any structure. The tornadoes that cause the most damage are those rated EF3 or higher, with winds in excess of 135 mph. The majority of tornadoes, though, are rated EF0 or EF1, with winds up to 110 mph.
In terms of energy output an earthquake is stronger.
It isn't. An earthquake releases far more energy than a tornado.
In terms of the energy output, yes.
earthquake
Earthquake
In terms of the maximum amount of energy released, an earthquake is stronger.
A hurricane releases more energy overall because it is bigger, but a tornado can produce stronger winds.
Neither. A tornado and a twister are the same thing.
disastrous as an earthquake/tornado...
3 major earthquakes and 3 tornadoes were recorded in 1925. They were: The 1925 Dali earthquake, the Charlevoix-Kamouraska earthquake and the Santa Barbra earthquake. The 1925 Miami tornado, the Southern Illinois tornado and the Tri-State tornado.
there are no benefits to any disaster like a tornado or earthquake or floods.
In Spanish, the word for tornado is "tornado". Same as in English, but pronounced a little differently (torr-nawh-do instead of the English way torr-nay-do). As for earthquake, the spanish word for it is "terremoto".