A hurricane is a storm with a violent wind, in particular a tropical cyclone in the Caribbean.
A "twister" is a tornado, a mobile, destructive vortex of violently rotating winds having the appearance of a funnel-shaped cloud and advancing beneath a large storm system.
So, they are not particularly defined vis-a-vis each other. Their relative strengths would depend on each individual case.
no!
If you are referring to the Melborne in the UK, it can get tornadoes, though fortunately very few are stronger than EF2 (T4 or T5). Hurricanes are a different matter. Tropical cyclones (which is what hurricanes are) lose hurricane status and tropical characteristics before reaching the UK.
Tornadoes are called "twisters." Hurricanes are sometimes called "tropical storms" before they reach violent wind speeds, and are referred to as "typhoons" in the Pacific. Both tornadoes and hurricanes can be called "cyclones" because they both have violently rotating wind.
No. A twister is a tornado. Hurricanes are a completely different kind of storm. See the related question for more information on the difference.
Tornadoes can be called twisters, but tornado is the preferred term. Hurricanes are also called tropical cyclones, though that is a somewhat broader term.
A twister is a tornado. A hurricane is bigger and entirely different type of storm.
Tornados are
Yes
Twisters and tornadoes are different terms used to describe the same weather phenomenon: a rotating column of air in contact with the ground. There is no difference in strength or power between these two terms.
They want to know how much distruction it caused and if the hurricanes got stronger from the past.
Hurricanes are generally stronger than blizzards. Hurricanes have stronger winds, more widespread impacts, and can cause more damage than blizzards, which are characterized by heavy snowfall and strong winds.
twisters