The highest recorded wind speed on Mount Washington in New Hampshire is 231 miles per hour (372 kilometers per hour) in 1934, the fastest surface wind speed ever observed by man. The harsh weather conditions on the mountain make it a unique place for extreme wind speeds to occur.
The fastest winds recorded in America occurred during tornadoes and hurricanes. The fastest wind speed ever recorded in the United States was during a tornado in Moore, Oklahoma, with speeds reaching 302 mph (484 km/h) in 1999. In terms of hurricanes, Hurricane Patricia in 2015 had the highest wind speed recorded in the Western Hemisphere at 215 mph (346 km/h).
The fastest wind on earth occur in tornadoes, which have been known to have wind speeds in excess of 300 mph (480 km/h), far faster than anything a hurricane can produce.
The highest recorded wind speed in New Jersey was 115 mph during Hurricane Sandy in 2012.
A reduction in surface wind speed will have a minor effect on the Coriolis force. The Coriolis force is primarily influenced by the Earth's rotation and the object's velocity, not the speed of the wind. Therefore, a decrease in wind speed will not significantly alter the Coriolis force.
The fastest wind speed recorded in Newfoundland was 180 km/h (112 mph) during a hurricane in September 2010.
The fastest wind speed ever recorded on earth was 302 mph. It was measured in an F5 tornado in the Oklahoma City area on May 3, 1999.
the wind speed was very fast to fast for scientists
the fastest winds recorded in a hurricane were 190 mph in Hurricane Camille.
The fastest wind speed ever recorded anywhere was 302 mph (486 km/h) in an F5 tornado as it tore through Bridge Creek, Oklahoma on May 3, 1999. The measurement was obtained with Doppler radar, so it technically was not a direct measurement. The fastest directly recorded wind speed was a gust to 253 mph (408 km/h) recorded on Barrow Island, Australia on April 10, 1996.
The world record for fastest surface wind speed ever recorded is 253 mph. It was "accurately measured with an anemometer" on Australia's Barrow Island during cyclone Olivia, and being accurately measured makes the "official world record". The unofficial record is 318 mph. This was measured using Doppler radar during an F5 tornado in Oklahoma. It's unofficial because Doppler radar is a less accurate way to measure wind speed than with an anemometer.
The fastest wind speed ever recorded on Earth was 253 miles per hour (408 km/h) during Severe Tropical Cyclone Olivia in 1996, near Barrow Island, Australia. This intense wind speed was measured by an unmanned weather station before the equipment was destroyed.
What is the average wind speed of the Tundra?
The highest recorded wind speed on Mount Washington in New Hampshire is 231 miles per hour (372 kilometers per hour) in 1934, the fastest surface wind speed ever observed by man. The harsh weather conditions on the mountain make it a unique place for extreme wind speeds to occur.
The fastest wind speed ever recorded outside a tornado was a gust to 253 mph in Cyclone Olivia as it struck Barrow Island off the coast of Australia on April 10, 1996.
On May 03, 1999, a series of tornadoes hit the suburbs of Oklahoma City. Now, this is not that unusual for Oklahoma except that one of the tornadoes resulted in a recorded wind speed of 318 MPH or 509 KM/H, the world's fastest tornado ever recorded.
Neptune has serious weather, far more dangerous than the second fastest wind storm known in the solar system, Jupiter, recorded as a wind speed of 374 mph.