Around 70 miles per hour
Trees typically break at critical wind speeds of around 50-60 miles per hour.
Yes. People have been injured and even killed due to wind. Strong wind gusts can knock people to the ground, topple trees, knock objects from roofs and balconies, and even carry debris. In a tornado the wind may be strong enough to lift people and large objects into the air.
it speeds it, as the extra speed of the air molecules tends to knock more water molecules off the surface of the body of water
The wind howls in the night due to the movement of air at different speeds and temperatures, creating sound as it passes through obstacles like trees and buildings.
There are no wind speeds to discuss on Mercury, since there is no atmosphere there.
Yes. If the wind is strong enough it can topple trees and overturn unanchored structures, potentially killing people. Very strong wind, such as that found in tornadoes and hurricanes can carry objects at high speeds.
"Gusty trees" refers to trees that are swaying or bending due to strong, gusty winds. The term captures the visual and physical effect of wind on trees, highlighting how they respond to variable wind speeds. This phenomenon can indicate stormy weather or changing atmospheric conditions. The movement of the trees can be both a beautiful and powerful display of nature's force.
If the wind is a hurricane strength wind it can knock down a palm tree. Regular strength wind, keeping in mind the palm tree is healthy can't knock down a palm tree.
Yes, 40 mph winds can potentially knock down trees, especially if the trees are weakened or have shallow roots.
No. The highest wind speeds in a tornado are estimated to be a little over 300 mph (480 km/h).
yes
Yes they can.