Tornadoes can vary in intensity, with wind speeds ranging from 65 mph for weak tornadoes to over 200 mph for violent tornadoes. The Enhanced Fujita Scale (EF-Scale) categorizes tornadoes from EF0 (weakest) to EF5 (strongest), based on observed damage and wind speeds. The most powerful tornadoes (EF4 and EF5) can cause catastrophic damage, leveling well-built houses and even lifting heavy objects like cars and trains.
A tornado.
Destructive, swirling, powerful, unpredictable.
I saw a Destructive force happen in Dallas.
The center of a tornado is an area of intense low pressure.
A tornado is destructive due to its strong winds, which can reach speeds over 300 mph. These winds can uproot trees, damage buildings, and hurl debris, causing extensive destruction in its path. The combination of high wind speed and flying debris makes tornadoes highly dangerous and destructive natural disasters.
Tornado
No, I have never witnessed the destructive force of a cow tornado.
A tornado is a destructive force of nature.
In a destructive tornado people lose property, often their homes, and people, sometimes many, can be killed or injured.
A tornado
A tornado.
The most destructive tornado on record in North America was the Joplin, Missouri tornado of May 22, 2011. The cost of damage was $2.8 billion.
A tornado.
Destructive, swirling, powerful, unpredictable.
The most destructive part of a tornado is typically the vortex, which is the rotating column of air that extends from the base of the tornado to the ground. The strongest winds and most intense damage occur within this rotating column.
No. Winds in a tornado are destructive, and the dust and condensation in the air would preventyou from seeing much.
In terms of the cost of damage, the most destructive tornado on record struck Joplin, Missouri on May 22, 2011. The cost of damage totaled $2.8 billion.