48 MPH
Tornadoes vary widley in size and speed. The average tornado is 50 to 100 yards wide, has winds of 80 to 90 mph, and travels at 30-35 mph. However tornadoes can range anywhere from less than 10 yards wide to over 2 miles wide, can have winds from 65 mph to over 300 mph, and can be nearly stationary or travel at over 70 mph.
No. Tornadoes have been recorded at size ranging from 3 feet wide to over 2 miles wide, have had wind speed ranging from 60 mph to over 300 mph, and have been known to have had forward speeds anywhere from stationary, to traveling at over 70 mph. Usually, but not always, larger tornadoes are stronger.
The average hurricane is 300 miles wide and the average wind speed is likely around 100 mph.
The Ford GT boasts a Top speed of 205 mph while the Lamborghini's rank in as follows: 350GT - Top speed 150 mph 350 GTV - Top speed 170 mph 450 GT 2+2 -Top speed 160 mph Muira - Top speed 179 mph Espada - Top speed 179 mph Islero - Top speed 154 mph Jarama - Top speed 150 mph Urraco -Top speed 140 mph Countach -Top speed 183 mph Silhouette -Top speed 160 mph Jalpa -Top speed 150 mph LM002 -Top speed 130 mph Diablo -Top speed 210 mph Murclelago -Top speed 219 mph Gallardo -Top speed 190 mph Reventon - Top speed 221 mph So as you can see, only three models of Lamborghini are faster than the Ford GT.
The average tornado is 50 yards wide and has wind in the range of 70 to 90 mph.
59 mph
his top speed was ~49 mph.
Yes, because average speed is all of the different speeds added together and then divided by how many speeds there are (ex: 70 mph + 60 mph = 130 mph. 130 mph divided by 2 = 65 mph (which is the average speed)) and speed is just how fast an object is moving (ex: 80 mph is the speed of something going 80 mph).
mph is a unit of speed. It means miles per hour.
45 MPH
Average speed is 50 mph [(40+60)/2].
Velocity is speed plus its direction. -- "30 mph" is a speed. -- "30 mph north" is a velocity. -- "30 mph east" and "30 mph south" are the same speed but different velocities.