Question: Plaza Towers Elementary School is a public elementary school in Moore, Oklahoma, The school's current building opened in 2014 after the previous facility was destroyed by the 2013 Moore tornado; On the afternoon of May 20, 2013, an intense and destructive EF5 tornado struck Moore, Oklahoma, and adjacent areas, with peak winds estimated at how fast , killing 24 people?
Context: The 2011 Hackleburg–Phil Campbell, Alabama tornado was a violent, long-track EF5 wedge tornado that devastated several towns in northern Alabama, United States, before tearing through the northern suburbs of Huntsville and causing damage in rural portions of southern Tennessee on the afternoon and early evening of April 27, 2011.  It was the deadliest tornado of the 2011 Super Outbreak, the largest tornado outbreak in United States history.  The tornado reached a maximum width of 1.25 mi and was estimated to have had peak winds of 210 mph .  The tornado killed 72 people, making it the deadliest tornado in Alabama history, and injured at least 145 others.  It was the deadliest tornado to strike the U.S. since the Udall, Kansas tornado of 1955 until the catastrophic tornado on May 22, 2011, which killed 158 people in Joplin, Missouri. The Early-April 1957 tornado outbreak sequence was a deadly tornado outbreak sequence that struck most of the Southern United States from April 2–5, 1957.  The outbreak killed at least 21 people across three states and produced at least 72 tornadoes from Texas to Virginia.  The outbreak was most notable due to a tornado that hit a densely populated area of the Dallas–Fort Worth metropolitan area, killing 10 people and injuring 200 or more.  The tornado, highly visible for most of its path, was at the time the most observed and best-documented tornado in recorded history; hundreds of people photographed or filmed the F3 tornado as it moved just west of Downtown Dallas.  The film of this tornado is still known for its unusually high quality and sharpness, considering the photography techniques and technology of the 1950s.  Damage from the Dallas tornado reached as high as $4 million (1957 USD).  Besides the famous Dallas tornado, other deadly tornadoes struck portions of Mississippi, Texas, and Oklahoma.  Two F4 tornadoes struck southern Oklahoma on April 2, killing five people.  Three other significant, F2-rated tornadoes that day killed two people in Texas and one more in Oklahoma.  An F3 tornado struck rural Mississippi on April 4, killing one more person.  In addition to confirmed tornadoes, a possible tornado hit Ballard County, Kentucky, on April 3, unroofing homes, destroying a drive-in theater, and uprooting trees.  A loud roaring noise was heard.  Two other brief tornadoes may have hit near Westlake and at Tallulah, Louisiana, late on April 4. The tornado outbreak of May 18–21, 2013 was a significant tornado outbreak that affected parts of the Midwestern United States and lower Great Plains.  This event occurred just days after a deadly outbreak struck Texas and surrounding southern states on May 15.  On May 16, a slow moving trough crossed the Rockies and traversed the western Great Plains.  Initially, activity was limited to scattered severe storms; however, by May 18, the threat for organized severe thunderstorms and tornadoes greatly increased.  A few tornadoes touched down that day in Kansas and Nebraska, including an EF4 near Rozel, Kansas.  Maintaining its slow eastward movement, the system produced another round of severe weather nearby.  Activity significantly increased on May 19, with tornadoes confirmed in Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, and Illinois.  In Oklahoma, two strong tornadoes, one rated EF4, caused significant damage in rural areas of the eastern Oklahoma City metropolitan area; two people lost their lives near Shawnee.  The most dramatic events unfolded on May 20 as a large EF5 tornado devastated parts of Moore, Oklahoma, killing 24 people.  Thousands of structures were destroyed, with many being completely flattened.  Several other tornadoes occurred during the day in areas further eastward, though the majority were weak and caused little damage. The June 1974 Great Plains tornado outbreak was a significant tornado outbreak that affected portions of the southern Great Plains and the Upper Midwest on June 8, 1974.  The outbreak produced 36 tornadoes, at least 19 of them significant or intense, and is the second-deadliest June tornado event in Oklahoma history, with 16 deaths reported in the state, second only to the 35 people killed by an F4 tornado on June 12, 1942, in Oklahoma City.  The deadliest tornado of the outbreak was a powerful F4 that struck the town of Drumright in Oklahoma, killing 14 people, 12 of whom were killed at Drumright.  Another deadly and destructive F4 tornado struck the town of Emporia in Kansas, killing six more people.  The outbreak also produced two F3 tornadoes in the Tulsa metropolitan area that killed two people and, combined with flooding, produced the costliest natural disaster in that city's history up to that time—a disaster worth $30,000,000 (1974 USD).  Additionally, the outbreak produced non-tornadic winds in the city which reached 100 kn (115 mi/h ) for several minutes.  In addition to confirmed tornadoes, a possible tornado occurred at 8:15 p.m. CST 5 mi south of Cullison in Kansas, producing intermittent damage, but is not officially listed as a tornado. The tornado outbreak sequence of May 22–31, 2008 was a series of tornado outbreaks affecting the central plains of the United States since May 22 to May 31 of 2008.  It was also one of the largest continuous tornado outbreaks on record.  A total 239 tornadoes were confirmed, with the most intense activity occurring across the Great Plains.  One person was killed when a large wedge tornado struck Windsor, Colorado, and two more deaths were reported in Pratt County, Kansas.  One person was also killed near Hugo, Minnesota on May 25 and nine were killed by an EF5 tornado that destroyed most of Parkersburg, Iowa and a small subdivision of New Hartford, Iowa (located near Waterloo, Iowa).  Another death, caused by lightning related to the storms, took place in central Kansas. Plaza Towers Elementary School is a public elementary school in Moore, Oklahoma, in the Oklahoma City metropolitan area.  It is a part of Moore Public Schools.  Plaza Towers is located in southwest Moore within a neighborhood of the same name.  The school's mascot is the panther, named "Paws".  The school's current building opened in 2014 after the previous facility was destroyed by the 2013 Moore tornado; seven students at the school died as a result of the tornado's impact. During the evening of April 11, 1965, an intense and destructive F4 struck Kokomo, Indiana, and adjacent areas, with peak winds estimated at 180 mph , killing 17 people and injuring 560 others.  The tornado was part of a larger weather system that had produced several other tornadoes across the Great Plains over the course of April 11 and 12, On the afternoon of May 20, 2013, an intense and destructive EF5 tornado struck Moore, Oklahoma, and adjacent areas, with peak winds estimated at 210 mph , killing 24 people (plus one indirect fatality) and injuring 377 others.  The tornado was part of a larger weather system that had produced several other tornadoes across the Great Plains over the previous two days, including five that struck portions of Central Oklahoma the day prior on May 19. The tornado outbreak of May 4–6 2007 was a major and damaging tornado outbreak that significantly affected portions of the Central United States.  The most destructive tornado in the outbreak occurred on the evening of May 4 in western Kansas, where about 95% of the city of Greensburg in Kiowa County was destroyed by an EF5 tornado, the first of such intensity since the 1999 Bridge Creek–Moore tornado.  The supercell killed 13 people, including 11 in Greensburg and two from separate tornadoes.  At least 60 people were injured in Greensburg alone.  It was the strongest tornado of an outbreak which included several other tornadoes reported across Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas and South Dakota that occurred on the same night. The 2013 El Reno tornado was a very large and intense EF3 tornado that occurred over rural areas of Central Oklahoma during the early evening of May 31, 2013.  The widest tornado in recorded history, it was part of a larger weather system that produced dozens of tornadoes over the preceding days.  The tornado initially touched down at 6:03 p.m. Central Daylight Time (2303 UTC) about 8.3 mi west-southwest of El Reno, rapidly growing in size and becoming more violent as it tracked through central portions of Canadian County.  Remaining over mostly open terrain, the tornado did not impact many structures; however, measurements from mobile weather radars revealed extreme winds in excess of 295 mph within the vortex; these are the second-highest observed wind speeds on Earth, with only the 1999 Bridge Creek–Moore tornado having recorded slightly higher wind speeds.  As it crossed U.S. Highway 81, it had grown to a record-breaking width of 2.6 mi .  Turning northeastward, the tornado soon weakened.  Upon crossing Interstate 40, the tornado dissipated around 6:43 p.m. CDT (2343 UTC), after tracking for 16.2 mi , it avoided affecting the more densely populated areas near and within the Oklahoma City metropolitan area.
Answer: 210 mph