Currently, there are signs of wind on Pluto, but no evidence yet, until the NASA spacecraft arrives there in 2015. To have "wind" on the surface of any planet requires the presence of an atmosphere. If an atmosphere exists, then there will be areas of higher and lower pressure and therefore a pressure gradient between the two points, hence a wind blows to equalise pressure overall. Given the outgassing that accompanies Pluto's closest approach to the Sun, there may be measurable flows of sublimated gases.
As there is no atmosphere on Pluto, there cannot be any wind
Actually it does have an atmosphere with wind.The temperature of Pluto is so cold that the only gas that could exist in an unfrozen state during part of its orbit is Helium. All other gases are frozen. Helium is so light and Pluto's gravity so weak that any wind at above 1/10 kilometer /hour would blow any gaseous Helium into outer space. If Pluto has an extremely thin atmosphere, it has extremely slow wind speed.
Pluto has an average wind speeds of up to 225 mph.
As a category 3 hurricane, Sandy produced wind speeds of 115 mph in eastern Cuba.
Hurricanes are categorized based on their wind speed using the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale: Category 1: Wind speeds of 74-95 mph, minimal damage. Category 2: Wind speeds of 96-110 mph, moderate damage. Category 3: Wind speeds of 111-129 mph, extensive damage. Category 4: Wind speeds of 130-156 mph, extreme damage. Category 5: Wind speeds of 157 mph or higher, catastrophic damage.
The most common descriptors used for wind speed are calm, light, moderate, strong, and severe. These terms are typically associated with specific ranges of wind speeds, such as calm for speeds below 1 knot, light for speeds between 1-10 knots, moderate for speeds between 11-20 knots, strong for speeds between 21-31 knots, and severe for speeds above 32 knots.
The person who invented the system that measures wind speeds was Dr. John Thomas Romney Robinson. This was a device that spun around when the wind hit little cups, invented in 1864.
Pluto has an average wind speeds of up to 225 mph.
There are no wind speeds to discuss on Mercury, since there is no atmosphere there.
No, tornadoes cannot reach wind speeds of 100,000 mph. The strongest tornadoes typically have wind speeds between 200-300 mph. Wind speeds of 100,000 mph are not possible in Earth's atmosphere.
yes
Yes they can.
Anemometer is the instrument used to measure wind speeds. It usually consists of cups that rotate in the wind, with the speed of rotation providing an indication of wind speed.
As a category 3 hurricane, Sandy produced wind speeds of 115 mph in eastern Cuba.
There is no wind because Mercury has no significant atmosphere.
No a wind vane measures or indicates wind direction.
South east
highwind speed
A hurricane with wind speeds of 103 mph would be classified as a Category 2 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale. This category indicates sustained wind speeds of 96-110 mph.