There is no known exact upper limit to tornadic wind speeds. The fastest wind speed ever recorded in a tornado was a gust to 302 mph about 100 feet off the ground. However, wind measurements in tornadoes are fairly rare, so other tornadoes likely had faster winds. The upper limit is probably somewhere between 300 and 350 mph.
It is impossible to know exactly how fast the winds were as we did not have the tools to measure a tornado's winds back then. But since the tornado was rated F5 (equivalent to EF5 on the new scale) winds were probably well over 200 mph.
A tornado produces very powerful rotating winds.
Winds in an EF5 tornado are over 200 mph. Winds to just over 300 mph have been recorded in such storms.
An EF0 tornado has winds of 65-85 mph.
A slow-moving tornado tornado might travel at 10 mph, but a vortex with 10 mph winds would by no means be considered a tornado. The winds must be strong enough to produce damage.
There is no set upper limit for an EF5 tornado. Any tornado with estimated winds in excess of 200 mph is considered an EF5.
Winds in a tornado spiral inward and upward.
Tornado damaged is caused by a tornado's powerful winds and objects carried y those winds.
As with hurricanes the strongest winds are generally on the right side of a tornado.
Winds in a tornado may range from 65 mph to over 300 mph (the exact upper limit is not known). Most tornadoes have winds less than 110 mph (EF0 and EF1), but the ones that cause the most damage (EF3-EF5) have winds over 135 mph.
On rare occasions winds in a tornado can get to a little over 300mph.
A tornado with estimated winds of 120 mph would be rated EF2.
A tornado with estimated winds of 100 mph would be rated EF1.
Tornadoes. Peak tornado winds are estimated at over 300 mph. The strongest hurricane winds are about 200 mph.
It depends on the tornado. If it is a single vortex tornado the winds near at the edge of the core will be the fastest. However, many of the strongest tornadoes are multivortex, meaning that they have smaller vorticies (almost like mini tornadoes) inside the main vortex. In a multivortex tornado the fastest winds are within these subvortices.
It is impossible to know exactly how fast the winds were as we did not have the tools to measure a tornado's winds back then. But since the tornado was rated F5 (equivalent to EF5 on the new scale) winds were probably well over 200 mph.
It depends on the cyclone, and the tornado. In some cases cyclone winds and tornado winds fall into the same range. However, tornado winds are generally stronger. By definition, a tornado must produce winds strong enough to cause damage; the same is not true of a cyclone. The very strongest tornadoes produce winds in excess of 300 mph, the fastest winds on earth.