First of all there are no animals that can do that. The fastest is the cheetah and it can get up to 70-75 mph in short bursts less than a quarter mile long.
Though there may be some confusion about evolution as being a factor in why certain animals develop specific traits that are different than other animals, it does not imply that given enough time, humans could evolve into faster runners, especially not approaching 100 mph.
From a biomechanical perspective, we were not designed to run that fast, so we do not have the body structures that can generate the required amount of force to propel us to 100 mph. The fastest humans can only get up to 20 mph in short sprints of about 100 yards.
We were designed to use our minds and our hands for intricate and complex manipulations of small objects; tools.
Weight and Aerodynamics. The basic principles involved are leverage and the Second Law of Physic by Issac Newton that has to do with F=ma. There is just not possible to generate a Force in the human body that comes even close to approaching Mass x Acceleration to propel it to 100 mph.
Humans are limited by our physical capabilities, such as muscle strength and cardiovascular endurance, which prevent us from reaching such high speeds. Additionally, our body structure, like leg length and stride length, is not optimized for running at such extreme speeds. Evolutionarily, humans are not built for sprinting at 100 mph.
Yes, running at 20 mph would be considered fast for most people. The average running speed for adults is around 5-8 mph, so running at 20 mph would be significantly faster than average.
Jackie Robinson was known for his speed on the baseball field and was estimated to be able to run the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds. This would equate to a speed of approximately 18 miles per hour (mph).
im 11 y/o and i can run about 16mph, and my older brother can run 19-21mph but hes 19 y/o
Yes.
My new answer: Usain Bolt acheived a top speed of 27.28 mph or43.90 kph in travellng the 2 fastest consecutive 60-70 & 70-80, 10m splits ever of .82 seconds. We'll leave out 4x100m splits as I don't have them for Team Jamaica's WR from Beijing. Old answer: Since Usain Bolt became the 100m WR holder with a 9.68, I don't know if this figure still stands but in the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, Donovan Bailey in a WR time of 9.84 secs, covered a 10m portion at 12.1 meters per second. That would translate to about 27 MPH or about 43 Km/h. Both he and Maurice Greene hit a 10m section of the 100m final of the 1997 World Championships at 11.91 m/s... Greene ran a 9.86 and Bailey ran a 9.91. That would mean both reached a speed of roughly 26.5 MPH. Considering that, even the reductions the WR has taken in the last 12 years, it would be okay to assume 27-28 MPH is the fastest speed ever attained by a person running. Though Bob Hayes, in 1964, ran his leg of the 4x100m relay in 8.50 seconds.
anacondas are snakes they cant run but they can slither
14.05 mph
19.2839 mph
No. The top speed for this species is around 30-35 mph.
Yes. Many dinosaurs could run.
20 mph
really fast. like 100 mph
75 mph or 100 kmph
It will run around a 100 mph
really fast. like 100 mph
really fast. like 100 mph
It is impossible to run that fast, but if it were, it would take 2 hours.