They are mainly categorized for their destruction, but also their wind speeds (which the amount of destruction tells you). This is on a scale called the Enhanced Fujita scale:
EF-0: 65-85 MPH, minor roof damage, weak branches broken off trees.
EF-1: 86-110 MPH, roofs severely damaged, glass windows broken.
EF-2: 111-135 MPH, Roofs are torn off well built houses, trees are uprooted.
EF-3: 136-165 MPH, strong homes largely destroyed, trains derailed.
EF-4: 166-200 MPH, strong homes leveled, objects made into missiles.
EF-5: over 200 MPH, Houses completely blown away, usually very large, completely tears away everything in its path.
sorted compartmentalized pigeonholed
Resting Inertia and Moving Inertia
by air, water,sunlight & CO2
how do tornadoes stop ? how are tornadoes formed? These are good example questions.
Tornadoes are most common in temperate or subtropical climates.
Tornadoes are categorized on the Fujita scale from F0 to F5 based on how bad their damag is.
EF5. These tornadoes bring complete incredible destruction.
Approximately 5% of tornadoes are considered dangerous, meaning they are categorized as EF3 or higher on the Enhanced Fujita scale, with winds exceeding 136 mph. These tornadoes have the potential to cause significant damage and pose a serious threat to human life.
Tornadoes are categorized on the Fujita scale from F0 to F5 (or more recently the Enhance Fujita scale from EF0 to EF5) based on damage.
There have been a number of tornadoes that have stuck St. Louis including a few F4 tornadoes. The most significant tornado to strike the city, which occurred on May 27, 1896 and killed 255 was an F4.
Tornadoes are typically categorized as destructive forces due to the damage they cause to structures and landscapes. They can uproot trees, destroy buildings, and create widespread devastation in their paths. However, in some cases, tornadoes can contribute to the natural ecosystem by dispersing seeds and nutrients and promoting ecological succession.
Superstitions can be categorized according to the subject matter. They can be categorized according to the culture from which they originated. They can also be categorized according to time period.
Pain is sometimes categorized by its site of origin.
They are usually Categorized by what they are used for. -Hope that helped-
explain how fuel cells are commonly categorized
Tornadoes are classified based on the Enhanced Fujita (EF) scale, with ratings ranging from EF0 to EF5. The tornado of the elevens was likely classified based on the damage it caused, such as structural damage to buildings, uprooted trees, and the extent of the destruction it left behind.
Examples of natural vortexes include tornadoes, whirlpools, dust devils, and waterspouts. Artificial vortexes can be created in laboratory settings for research purposes or in industrial applications for mixing liquids and gases. Atmospheric phenomena like hurricanes and typhoons also exhibit vortex-like behavior.