10 Interesting Fact About The science behind hurricanes and how they form
10 Interesting Fact About The science behind hurricanes and how they form
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Storms typhoons are formed on a warm ocean, where sea surface temperatures reach at least 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
The tropical waves formed in the East and South -southwest regions of the Atlantic Ocean are often a hurricane.
Typhoon Storm requires a stable and low -pressure atmospheric condition around it to develop.
Winds blowing from different directions in various heights can help the hurricane develop and move.
Typhoon System consists of a low pressure center surrounded by large clouds and lightning storms.
Typhoon can reach wind speeds up to 157 miles per hour or more.
The biggest hurricane in the world recorded is the typhoon tip that occurred in the northwest Pacific in 1979, with a diameter of 1,380 miles.
Typhoon Storms are often referred to by different names in various regions, such as Hurikan in the United States, Taifun in Asia, and cyclones in Australia.
Typhoon can cause large damage, including floods, landslides, and tidal storms.
Typhoon storms can also cause environmental damage, such as loss of forests and damaged coral reefs.