the highest recorded sneeze speed is 160 kilometres per hour
No, a sneeze cannot travel faster than the speed of sound. The average speed of a sneeze is around 100 miles per hour, which is much slower than the speed of sound, which is about 767 miles per hour in dry air at room temperature.
Usain Bolt has the highest recorded footspeed at 27.44 miles per hour.
The highest sustained wind speed recorded in a hurricane was 190 mph during Hurricane Dorian in 2019. However, in terms of theoretical maximum potential, hurricanes can reach speeds of over 200 mph, though this is rare.
The winds in the Great Dark Spot on Neptune have been observed to reach speeds of up to 1,300 miles per hour (2,100 kilometers per hour). These winds are some of the fastest recorded in the solar system.
The minimum wind speed for a storm to be called a hurricane is74 mph for sustained winds. The highest sustained winds on record were 190 mph. The highest gust on record was to 253 mph.
Well according to FerrariF50man's Experiment on Youtube ''Does a sneeze travel at 70mph?''The answer is basically 'no' because the sneeze power out of your nose feels like it travel fast but it really travels at about 23mph / 30kph! :)A sneeze can basically travel at the speed of 23 miles per an hour.WELL...According to Myth Busters it's 39 MPHit is 165km per hour
The average speed of a sneeze is about 100 miles per hour.
100 miles
The average sneeze speed of a human is around 100 miles per hour.
Yes, because sprays can reach up to 120 miles per hour.
96 kilometers or 60 miles.
Yes, you can die from holding in your sneeze, because your sneeze can go about 90 miles per hour and so if you do hold it in you can suffer from brain damage!
When you sneeze, air can leave your body at speeds of up to 100 miles per hour.
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A sneeze.
The fastest recorded speed is 102mph but the average is around 40 not 100 as the adverts say. And the force is not enough to blow the eyes out of their sockets.
The average sneeze velocity is around 100 miles per hour. This is faster than coughing, which typically reaches speeds of 50 miles per hour, but slower than vomiting, which can reach speeds of up to 100 miles per hour.