Typhoons are created over seas that are twenty-seven degrees or above. The rising currents of warm, moist air cool and condensation occurs. The rising air sucks in more of the warm, moist air above the sea's surface and massive clouds form causing alot of rain. Then it causes strong winds up to 270 kph to circle and spiral as it rises above the low pressure. The centre of the typhoon, the 'eye' is cloudless and calm and is where the air descends. Typhoons can travel 20 kph and can be 300 km from one side to the other. This brings feirce winds and pounding rain and huge waves to places along the coast. Though, they eventually die as they move over land because their fuel which is the warm air above the sea is gone and they dissapear-well sort of.
no answer
Typhoons do not originate from countries or national states. Typhoons are natural meteorological phenomena that originate from the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Atlantic storms are known as hurricanes, while Pacific ones are commonly called typhoons.
Typhoons, also called hurricanes, are caused by high moisture, warm water, and strong wind. Other factors include upper atmospheric pressure and low atmospheric stability.
In the northern hemisphere, typhoons rotate counter-clockwise. In the southern they rotate clockwise. This is due to the force of the rotation of the Earth.
someone farted
About 50% of the rainfall in the Philippines is caused by tropical depressions, tropical storms and typhoons. If there were no phenomena of this type the Philippines would suffer great shortage of water.
No, tsunami are caused by sub-oceanic earthquakes. High storm surges caused by cyclones (typhoons, hurricanes) can seem tsunami-like, but are not tsunami.
Typhoons cannot be prevented.
No, typhoons are a southeast Asia phenomena.
Typhoons do hit land.
Yes typhoons travel
Typhoons can deliver much needed rain to a region.
meteorologists name typhoons in alphabetical order
No. Typhoons are tropical storms. Antarctica is a polar desert.
6 typhoons hit Guam: pongsona, paka, karen, cha'tan, pamela, and omar.
Typhoons can have significant effects on the environment. They can cause widespread destruction and devastation, leading to deforestation, erosion, and changes in the landscape. Flooding caused by heavy rainfall can result in water pollution and damage to ecosystems. Typhoons may also impact marine life, disrupting habitats and causing damage to coral reefs and coastal ecosystems.