Below are the different levels of tornado intensity on the Ehanced Fujita scale along with typical damage with typical damage and the estimated range of wind speeds.
EF0 65-85 mph, light damage: minor roof damage to most buildings, awnings and gutters taken down, tree limbs broken, weak rooted trees toppled.
EF1 86-110 mph, moderate damage: roofs of houses severely stripped, windows broken, trailers severely damaged or largely destroyed.
EF2 111-135 mph, significant damage: frame houses lose all or most of roofs some exterior walls may collapse, trailers completely destroyed.
EF3 136-165 mph, severe damage: many or most walls in a frame house collapse, most trees uprooted.
EF4 166-200 mph, devastating damage: strong frame houses completely leveled, trees stripped of bark.
EF5 over 200 mph, incredible damage: strong frame houses completely swept away, foundations left bare, concrete structures heavily damaged.
as you can see your supposed to destroy things as fast as you can
Such a tornado would probably be rated F4.
A tornado is considered a tornado when it reaches the ground
Tornadoes are rated on six levels ranging from EF0 to EF5 based on wind speed estimates derived from severe the damage is.
A tornado watch is a watch that is watching out for tornadoes. A tornado warning is a warning That lets you know that a tornado is spotted.
The rating on the Fujita or F scale of a tornado is determined by the severity of the damage it causes. Different levels of tornado have different levels of damage severity, ranging from the minor damage of an F0 tornado the the total destruction of an F5.
A dust devil resembles a tornado on some levels, but is not as strong and does not form from a thunderstorm.
as you can see your supposed to destroy things as fast as you can
A Tornado is swirly fast wind, a flood is rising water levels...
The tornado move is actually in the first game, not the second. And in order to get the tornado move, you have to keep upgrading Aang's offensive moves every time your experience levels up until you get to the Tornado
If you mean a rating on the Fujita scale, yes. While the scale did not exist in 1925 when the tornado occurred, it was retrospectively rated F5.
Such a tornado would probably be rated F4.
There are six levels on the EF (Enhanced Fujita) scale running from EF0 at the weakest to EF5 at the strongest.
A dust devil resembles a tornado on some levels, but is not as strong and does not form from a thunderstorm.
There are several levels of advisory involving tornadoes, but only two are actual warnings. Here they are in order of increasing severity:Convective outlook mentioning a risk of tornadoes. (can be issued several days in advanceSevere weather outlook mentioning tornadoes. (tornadoes may be possible)Tornado Watch. (Conditions are favorable for the formation of tornadoes)PDS Tornado Watch. (Particularly Dangerous Situation, strong tornadoes are likely)Tornado Warning. (A tornado has been spotted or one may form soon)Tornado Emergency. (A large, strong tornado is threatening a populated area)Note that a PDS tornado watch is a variant of tornado watch, and a tornado emergency is a variant of tornado warning.
Yes. Tornadoes are rated on the Enhanced Fujita scale, which determines the intensity of a tornado based on the severity of damage they cause. There are six levels ranging from EF0 at the weakest to EF5 at the strongest.
The Fujita scale is used to determine how strong a tornado is. It is widely used for two reasons: it was the first scale to assess tornado intensity, and it breaks damage down into six easily recognizable levels.