300 mph · All Facts

300 mph
A tornado can spin at over 300 mph — the fastest winds on Earth's surface.
SrcNOAA

Next evidence →ash particles collideVolcanic lightning occurs when ash particles collide and generate static electricity during an eruption — creating lightning inside the ash cloud.

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anywhere else on EarthTornado Alley in the central US has more tornadoes than anywhere else on Earth — about 1,200 per year.
over 100 feetRogue waves can appear seemingly out of nowhere and reach heights of over 100 feet — they were considered myths until confirmed by satellites in 1995.
temperatures and humidity levelsNo two snowflakes are alike because each one takes a unique path through the atmosphere, encountering different temperatures and humidity levels.
desertAntarctica is technically a desert — it receives less than 6.5 inches of precipitation per year in its interior.

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