The Greensburg Tornado

On 4th May 2007 the town of Greensburg, Kansas was destroyed by an unusually powerful tornado. This storm will continue to be evaluated as the rare EF 5 recorded first in the United States since 1999, as the maximum wind speed is estimated to result in a damage route of 7 mile wide, exceeding 205 mph per hour. Finally it calmed down, 95% of Greensburg was destroyed and 11 people died.

Please check out the city of Greensburg - Ruby Green, Kansas. In 2007, a large tornado hit Greensburg and looted the whole family. When the town was rebuilt, it accepted a low-carbon future. The result will learn lessons from citizen leaders, energy reformers and advocates of climate change issues throughout our country.

On 4th May 2007 the town of Greensburg, Kansas was destroyed by an unusually powerful tornado. This storm will continue to be evaluated as the rare EF 5 recorded first in the United States since 1999, as the highest wind speed is estimated to exceed the 205 mph and creates a 1.7 mile destruction path. Finally it calmed down, 95% of Greensburg was destroyed and 11 people died. <h3> Setting </ h3> The way to start from May 4 is almost the same as many other spring moods. The mood seems to have an internal effect. At the beginning of the novel, Greenwood said that he felt as "very static, very empty, and moving in the middle of the surrounding restraint, the way the tornado must feel".

Recently staring storms were tornadoes of North Wood in May 2007, a tornado of Kansas. With Northwood's approach, the tornado has been greatly strengthened and at 9:38 pm on CDT (0238 UTC), Storm Chaser reported that it grew to over 1/2 mile (0.8 km) in diameter. When a very large wedge approached the town of Greensburg, Kansas, a tornado of the satellite was observed several times. It was estimated to be 7 miles in diameter (2.7 km) and was later confirmed as the EF 5 of the enhanced Fujita scale (highest grade). Based on the damage that has occurred, the wind speed of the tornado is estimated to exceed 205 mph (330 km / h) per hour