F9 Tornado. F9.5 TORNADO Clips My City w/ Aftermath & Repairs, Cities skylines The Fujita Tornado Scale, usually referred to as the F-Scale, classifies tornadoes based on the resulting damage Aerial damage photo from Xenia, Ohio after the F5 tornado hit the town
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Such a chart became possible only after the acceptance of the Fujita Scale as the official classification system for tornado damage. [1]This is a list of tornadoes which have been officially or unofficially labeled as F5, EF5, IF5, T10-T11, the highest possible ratings.
Photogenic Tornado Why It's So Interesting Videos from The Weather
An F9 tornado is not a real classification on the Enhanced Fujita (EF) scale, which is used to rate tornado intensity based on the damage they cause Tetsuya "Ted" Fujita, a University of Chicago meteorologist and severe storms research scientist who developed the original Fujita Scale in 1971. Tornadoes are rated by their intensity and the damaged they cause to vegetation and human created structures
F5 Tornado in Manitoba Throw Pillow for Sale by Justin Hobson. Such a chart became possible only after the acceptance of the Fujita Scale as the official classification system for tornado damage. Moderate tornado: 73-112 mph: The lower limit is the beginning of hurricane wind speed; peels surface off roofs; mobile homes pushed off foundations or overturned; moving autos pushed off the roads; attached garages may be destroyed
Fans Cannot Visit the 'Twister House' In Eldora. The Xenia, Ohio, F5 tornado of April 3, 1974.This was one of two tornadoes to receive a preliminary rating of F6, which was downgraded later to a rating of F5 The Fujita scale (F-Scale), also known as the Fujita-Pearson scale, is a tornado scale that was introduced in 1971 by Tetsuya Fujita