Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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EF-1 takes the shingles off, EF-2 takes the plywood off the roof of your house, EF-3 takes all the structure but the walls will still standing.
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They're usually the F-0 to F-1 or EF-O to EF-1 in terms of strength.
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But there's no doubt in my mind, walking through the damage and now what we're seeing here broadcast internationally, that this was at least an F-1, EF-1 or EF-2 tornado, likely with winds upwards of a 100 or more miles an hour.
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It was an EF-0 and it did some damage or EF-1 did some damage to the elementary school in that particular area.
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Check out this video out of the D.C. area, Prince George's county, some destruction there from an EF-1 tornado, damage to a school and a church and certainly a scary afternoon for those folks dealing with that rough weather right in through yesterday evening.
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That means when it came through this area, EF-1, winds, 80, 90, maybe 100 miles an hour and strengthened as it headed east towards Cabbagetown, up to EF-2, winds up to 135 miles an hour.
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My guess from looking at the damage, you know, the storms that range anywhere from an EF-1 to probably an EF-3 in some cases, so certainly a significant event all the way around.
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It was an EF-1 with damage to that elementary school that you just saw there.
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And an EF-1 and EF-1, they're considered, EF-2 and EF-3 are considered to be strong.
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They said it was a weak one, an EF-1 with estimated winds of 90 to 100 miles per hour. 40 to 60 homes were damaged there.
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