Iim going to go against the grain here, but I don't think a tornado with 300mph winds moves a car at 300mph, maybe someone more versed in physics would know? It's been a while since college but this just doesn't make sense. Seems to be light debris paper, wood, bricks fly around with the twister in the debris cloud. But cars, etc. get tossed around but don't necessarily swirl around at 300mph before they land back down.
Think about it if you have a strong shop fan, it may blow at 50mph, but will blow a piece a paper or light objects across the room at half that speed and if directed correctly may scoot a bolt or nut or something across the floor, make sense?
I just really don't see cars flying through the air at 300mph, seems they were all tossed around and may even pick up and throw them, still serious no less and everyone needs shelter.
It doesn't need to be a car and it doesn't need to be 300mph. Something with enough mass and density going 100mph is scary enough for me.
How about whatever this is:
YouTube Link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QbqnV13ASEQ
I agree but some on here were talking about specifically cars and trucks going 200-300 mph(as fast as tornado winds) and that above ground shelters could not withstand that much force (which I don't think any thing could).
For f5 standards I read UT tests 2X4's at 65-100mph, so if that is the speed wood travels in f5 after factoring in physics, then cars aren't going to be going 200-300mph.
We want a full step-by-step pictoral of the installation.
I'm not sure why you're zeroing in on that specific point, but nobody said anything about cars travelling 300mph - two folks posted tongue-in-cheek comments about cars going 100-200mph or 250mph, but I'm not sure they were speaking scientifically.
Here's a question - where was the fastest tornado speed wind ever recorded?
The answer is go buy a shelter now.
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