You would have to specify which county or region.
about 66 to 73mph
i just went to court today for a speeding ticket in CA doing 103 in a 65 and i got a 740 dollar fine and my license suspended for 30 days. I had no prior tickets. The judge i guess didnt like me :(
locust, 73mph
32 minutes 53 seconds.
The DS450 completely stock will run 73MPH @ 10500 RPM topped out.
It is called a tropical depression when its winds are still below 39mph, and a tropical storm after that, up to 73mph.
A cyclone with winds exceeding 73mph and covering a large area is typically classified as a hurricane in the Atlantic and eastern Pacific, a typhoon in the western Pacific, and a cyclone in the Indian Ocean. These intense tropical storms can cause significant damage to infrastructure, homes, and landscapes due to high winds, heavy rainfall, storm surges, and flooding. Emergency preparedness, evacuation plans, and early warning systems are crucial for reducing the impact of these powerful storms.
My last trip from Wichita to Kansas City and back was about 400 miles. I drove at 73mph and got 16.7 mpg. I have consistently had 17.4 mpg when driving at a steady state of 65mph.
If it's kind of tight trails the Raptor would probably be better. Now open trails and logging roads that you can really open the bike up on, it could go either way. From what I have read, the Raptor's top speed is faster, but just by a hair. Raptor 76 mph to Honda 450 TRX 73mph
Yes. A tropical storm has sustained winds of 39-73mph.
225 feet----------225 feet is a very vague and most importantly, incorrect answer.If you know for sure you are throwing 55mph off of a mound, then during a long toss session if you throw a baseball around a 45-50 degree angle you should be able to reach around 150 feet. 225 feet translates into about 73mph thrown at a 45 degree angle. This is also for the fact that the elevation at which you are is close to sea level and if there is little to no wind.-R
In terms of wind speed, Yes. A tornado is usually rotating at about over 70 mph, but wind speeds can exceed 300 mph, though tornadoes this strong are extremely rare. But even then 20% of tornadoes have winds in excess of 110 mph. In terms of forwards speed generally not. The average tornado travels at 35 mph, the fastest recorded traveled at 73mph. However, these speeds are still fast and the path of a tornado is difficult or impossible to predict, making it unwise to attempt to outrun a tornado.