It was the first - ever measured EF - 5 tornado, the highest category on the Enhanced Fujita scale, and the most powerful since 1999, with
an estimated peak wind speed of 205 miles per hour.
An EF2 tornado with
estimated peak winds of 110 mph moved through a path of 100 yards in Kent.
Not exact matches
The Newcastle - Moore tornado had
peak winds estimated at 210 mph (340 kilometers per hour).
But because of
wind's variable nature, the Electric Reliability Council of Texas, which manages the grid, only includes 8.7 percent of
wind generation in
estimating available power at
peak conditions, even though it frequently generates a much greater amount.
Capacity Credit is a probabalistic
estimate of how much capacity
wind can be relied upon to deliver at the times of
peak demand.
The AEMO (SA Supply and Demand Outlook, 2011)
estimated that at time of summer
peak power demand
wind will only provide 5 %, and at winter
peak, 3.5 %, respectively, of installed capacity.