extreme tornadoes can attain wind speeds of more than 300 mph (480 km/h)
It varies from one to another. A very weak tornado may spin at only about 40 mph at ground level. By contrast, some small but extremely intense tornadoes (informally called "drillbits") can spin at over 300 mph. It gets complicated, however, as a tornado is often not a simple spinning vortex. Large tornadoes spin more slowly than the strongest "drillbits", but often contain smaller vortices that move with the rotation of the tornado, adding their own spin to the peak wind speed. These multiple vortex tornadoes are the ones that most often produce winds over 200 mph. Winds over 300 mph have been recorded. The forward movement of a tornado also adds to the wind speed on one side of the funnel, left if it spins clockwise (southern hemisphere), right if it spins counterclockwise (northern hemisphere).
There is no such thing as an EF6 tornado. Estimated winds for an EF5 tornado start at just over 200 mph and have no upper bound.
ANSWER it has to do with the way the ball is launched. if theres a topspin on the ball, when the ball hits the ground, it will pick up speed on contact. if it is spinning back toward you, upon contact with the ground, it will most likely bounce back at you. did i help any?
Most tornadoes in the southern hemisphere spin clockwise.
Well, first of all, there is warm\hot air moving around and it's a little higher. Cool\cold air does the same thing, but lower. Now that you know that, a tornado occurs when the cool and warm air are moving past each other and then they mix together and spin and build to make a tornado! :-)
you spin the bottle fast and stop
The TornadoSimultaneously spin quickly, jump high, and kick fast.
A ball doesn't start spinning just because it has hit the ground. It might roll or bounce but not spin. If it does then it depends on the spin you put on it before it hits the ground.
There is no such bowling style as 'fast in spin' or 'fast out spin in'.
no
Actually the tornado spin is a magic attack. Each character has it's own magic. The Arabian knight and the bear have the tornado. It's their Y magic attack.
No. It is the spinning air that forms a tornado.
It varies from one to another. A very weak tornado may spin at only about 40 mph at ground level. By contrast, some small but extremely intense tornadoes (informally called "drillbits") can spin at over 300 mph. It gets complicated, however, as a tornado is often not a simple spinning vortex. Large tornadoes spin more slowly than the strongest "drillbits", but often contain smaller vortices that move with the rotation of the tornado, adding their own spin to the peak wind speed. These multiple vortex tornadoes are the ones that most often produce winds over 200 mph. Winds over 300 mph have been recorded. The forward movement of a tornado also adds to the wind speed on one side of the funnel, left if it spins clockwise (southern hemisphere), right if it spins counterclockwise (northern hemisphere).
Neither; they are the same thing. A tornado is known as a twister because they spin.
Most tornadoes in the southern hemisphere spin clockwise.
The air inside a tornadic thunderstorm (a storm that produces a tornado) does spin. But it is that spinning air that causes the tornado, rather than the tornado starting the air spinning.
There is no such thing as an EF6 tornado. Estimated winds for an EF5 tornado start at just over 200 mph and have no upper bound.