It depends on the car, but typically it takes a wind of at least 120 mph to lift a car. This is consistent with an EF2 tornado.
No. It doesn't take a very strong tornado to pick up or flip a car. If you are in a car and a tornado is coming you should go to the nearest sturdy building or underground shelter. If no shelter is nearby get out of the car and lie in a ditch or depression.
It depends on the intensity of tor tornado. The heaviest objects known to have been lifted by a tornado was a 90 ton oil tank. The intensity of the tornado that did this was likely well into the F5 range.
Tornadoes usually have a forward speed of 30 miles per hour but make wind speeds of about 250 or more. To outrun it you should be going about 40 or more but the wind factor may change what speed you might want to go. However instead of trying to outrun a tornado you should try to drive out of its way.
The longest distance a car has been carried in a tornado is believed to be about 1,307 feet (398 meters), which occurred in the 1991 Andover, Kansas tornado. The car was thrown and carried a considerable distance before landing.
The safest thing to do when encountering a tornado while in a car is to find a sturdy building to seek shelter in or to get out of the car and lie flat in a low-lying area, away from trees and vehicles. Never try to outrun a tornado in your car.
well... if you have a longer car that is flatter it will have lift which lowers speed or it will lift off the ground.
Since when did Zim have a car?
There are two types... To lift a car, in the form of a car lift, lift off the ground. The other is to lift a car with a suspension lift, installing taller springs, etc.
Usually a tornado has to be at least an EF2 (estimated wind 111 to 135 mph) to lift a car.
Yes. You are safer inside a sturdy building than in a car. A tornado does not have to be very strong to lift or roll a car. A car is provably the worst place to be in a tornado after a mobile home.
You could survive, but the car would have to be attached to the ground.
Lift is something on a car. It makes a car or truck higher off the ground.
Yes. It doesn't take a very strong tornado to lift or overturn a car. Such an event is potentially fatal to anyone in the car.
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.
Yes the forward speed of a typical tornado is about 30 Mph. Since the fastest car has a speed comparable to 250+ mph ... it sure can outrun the tornado Most cars could outrun a tornado if you don't get to close to it. Once you get close the flying objects and debris on the ground could stop you no matter how fast the car. Never try to outrun a tornado seek shelter at once.
Yes, I have seen a mechanic use a car lift every time I get the tires rotated or the oil changed. All they have to do is drive the car onto the lift and raise it to bring the car off the ground to a convenient working height.
I Did this when I was little too, all you do is w= f(d)The answer is 600J