Tornado Size Comparison

A tornado is a violently rotating column of air that is in contact with both the surface of the Earth and a cumulonimbus cloud or, in rare cases, the base of a cumulus cloud. It is often referred to as a twister, whirlwind, or cyclone, although the word cyclone is used in meteorology to name a weather system with a low-pressure area in the center around which, from an observer looking down toward the surface of the Earth, winds blow counterclockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern. Tornadoes come in many shapes and sizes, and they are often (but not always) visible in the form of a condensation funnel originating from the base of a cumulonimbus cloud, with a cloud of rotating debris and dust beneath it. Most tornadoes have wind speeds of less than 180 kilometers per hour (110 miles per hour), are about 80 meters (250 feet) across, and travel several kilometers (a few miles) before dissipating. The most extreme tornadoes can attain wind speeds of more than 480 kilometers per hour (300 mph), are more than 3 kilometers (2 mi) in diameter, and stay on the ground for more than 100 km (62 mi).

Tornado Size Comparison

Rope Tornado (Smallest Tornado On The Earth) 9.144m

Average Tornado (EF0) 10m

Cone Tornado 10.34m

Gale Tornado 32.1869m

Average Tornado (EF1) 33.528m

Moderate Tornado 50.0685m

Significant Tornado 70.18535m

Largest Dust Devil 89.916m

Severe Tornado 92.0902m

Largest Water Spout 100.584m

Devastating Tornado 116.23m

Average Tornado (EF2) 121.92m

 Incredible Tornado 142.159m

Steam Devil Tornado (Same As Steam Twister And Whirl) 200.0000064m

Steam Twister Tornado (Same As Steam Devil And Whirl) 219.456m

Largest Fire Whirl Tornado 499.872m

Average Tornado (EF4) 609.6m

Average Tornado (EF5) 999.744m

Oklahoma Tornado (1999) (Fastest Tornado Ever) 1426.464m

Joplin Tornado (2011) (Costliest Tornado Ever) 1600.2m

Tri-State Tornado (1925) (Longest Path Traveled) 1981.2m

Wedge Tornado 2100m

Moore Tornado (2013) 2103.12m

Daulatpur–Saturia Tornado (2011) (Deadliest Tornado Ever) 2407.92m

Multi Vortex Tornado 4100m

EI Reno Tornado (2013) (Largest Tornado On Earth) 4200m

Tropical Storm Marco (2008) (Smallest Hurricane On Earth) 35.4056km

Typhoon Tip (1979) (Largest Hurricane On Earth) 2201.583km

Jupiter Red Eye (One Of The Largest Hurricane In The Solar System) 16349.326km

Jupiter (The Largest Planet In The Solar System) (For References) 69,911 km

Solar Tornado (Largest Tornado In The Solar System) 48280.32km

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[RojoFern]

I don't typically give much thought to tornado size comparison videos which use the same broken template as all the rest, but this one may just have the most blatantly hilarious fuck up I've seen yet.
The image you've used to represent the "1999 Oklahoma Tornado" (which in almost all of these comparison videos is in reference to the May 3rd Bridge Creek F5) is the Anadarko, Oklahoma F1. While part of the same outbreak, this is not the correct tornado. Now this wouldn't normally ruffle me too much, as quite a few of the images you've used are incorrect. No, what really gets me is that the image you used less than a second prior to represent the "average EF5" *ACTUALLY IS* of the Bridge Creek tornado.
All I'm asking is that you do just a tad bit more research than typing "Oklahoma Tornado 1999" into google and using the first image you get. An article or two would have quickly revealed what the actual tornado looked like, and I wouldn't be giving you my spiel.

[Infenitersz]

I like how you use the morph transition, and the music? Well I think it suits a ncs gd level more than this..


Edit: You put the oklahoma 1999 tornado image on the EF5 one

[Le_epic_eclipse]

Pro tip use cycles or cone shapes for tornado size