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If you are talking plane or car, car is the SSC THRUST. No plane has gone that speed at ground level, so i wouldn't know.

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What is mid-level wind on a tornado?

A tornado of moderate strength would be an EF1, with winds in the range of 86-110 mph. The middle categories on the Enhanced Fujita scale, EF2 and EF3 have winds of 111-135 mph and 136-166 mph respectively.


Is 20 mph fast on a bike?

A speed of 20 mph on a bike is considered moderately fast for a cyclist, especially if they are on flat ground. It is above average for recreational cyclists but not uncommon for experienced riders or athletes. Speed can vary depending on factors like terrain, fitness level, and type of bike.


How fast is mach 8.5?

Mach 8.5 is approximately 6,497 miles per hour (10,462 kilometers per hour) in standard atmospheric conditions at sea level. It is around 8.5 times the speed of sound, which is 767 mph or 1,235 km/h at sea level.


How strong is a tornado before it hits the ground?

At ground level, there is no intensity. At higher elevetions the intensity is less than after the tornado has touched down. When a tornado touches down, it is no longer able to draw in air from below. This causes the pressure in the core of the vortex to drop, leading to an increase in wind speed.


Is is possible for an airplane to be in air at standstill condition?

Technically, but unlikely. For instance, a slow airplane is capable of staying in the air at about 30 knots/34 mph. 34 mph is a pretty strong wind, but in hurricanes, winds can be as fast as 150 mph. If a plane is flying directly into the wind at 30 knots, and the wind is blowing at 30 knots, the plane will not be moving relative to the ground. (Ground speed zero). The planes airspeed will still be 30 knots. NASA has a plane that goes very slow (slower than a bicycle). In a stiff wind, it will go backwards relative to the ground. Most pilots wouldn't fly in a wind that was blowing at a speed capable of holding them in one place. Not because of any danger in the air, because there wouldn't be, but because landing (on the runway) would be extremely difficult to impossible.