Added: 4 years ago
From: cousindeadly
Views: 11,104
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  • magine a fairground ride rotating at that speed your head and arms would come off. How many G do you recon that would be?

  • @NielsShoe

    I actually did some rough calculations. With a rough estimate on the funnel width and wind speed. If you were moving at the same speed as the wind you would be subjected to about 30 G's.

  • Ahh, tornadoes......nature's redneck relocation specialists!

  • @xr454

    Their slogan: we take your house and send it in all directions.

  • @xr454 i died laughing

  • 0:14

  • Since THATS Cananda's largest tornado,I'm happy cause it's not that big.

  • It was Canada's strongest tornado bu not it's largest. An F4 that took place the day after this was huge. One report says it was 3/4 of a mile wide. There have probably been ones even larger than that.

  • An F5 tornado doesnt have to be large. They are categorized by the damage intensity, and as an F5 (eventhough it looks small) this one is as strong as they will get.

  • July 31st 1987 Edmonton Alberta. That's a huge tornado for you to check out.

  • This was an F5, it can be seen throwing a brick building.

  • Wow you guys are pretty close to it

  • wow with that much metal flying around that'd be dangerous to be any closer..and what rotation..the skinny ones seem to spin the fastest..

  • Ive seen this twister mentioned as an EF 5 on most websites and youtube vids. Dont go off the size its supposed to be the best example of how a small twister can be rated EF 5

  • no, canada doesn't have an EF scale

    --suprisingly--up there it was an F5 down here it was an F5 and EF5

  • That is an EF 3 tornado on the Enhanced Fujita scale. That is a powerful tornado. All tornadoes as of 01/01/07 were ranked on the enhanced fujita scale. The only tornado to my knowledge that was an EF 5 was in Kansas in May of 07.

  • Nope, this was an EF5. They don't have to be huge to get such a high rating (it is based on damage), and giant wedge tornadoes are often weaker.

  • lol on audio preview if you type EF he says efornia

  • This was an F5 at the time Canada was not using the Enhanced Fujita Scale. The object at 0:05 being thrown was a well-anchored brick house.

  • All tornadoes in the United States are rated on the Enhanced Fujita Scale. This was in Canada which still uses the old Fujita Scale. The tornado is doing F5 damage in the video.

  • I would give it your piss poor judgement of, you have no idea what your talking about. Lets just observe this and say wow mother nature is so much bigger than we can even understand

  • studying tornadoes since you were 4? LMFAO!!!

  • WOW!! That was powerful!

  • this was in fact an F5.

  • I would give it by the wind that I see and howfast it is moving; f5 at least

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