Typhoons weaken when the make land-fall - because they lose the 'fuel' of the storm. Typhoons are fuelled by the moisture they 'suck up' from the ocean. once over land, they lose the source of their power - and eventually die.
Yes, quite easily. Typhoons are large storm systems that are plainly visible from space. With our satellite and modern forecasting we know about typhoons before they even become typhoons.
No. Typhoons and hurricanes are basically the same thing. The only differences is in where they occur. Hurricanes are in the Atlantic or eastern Pacific while typhoons are in the western Pacific
there are hot air at the sky , then it started to turn round and round in wind, that's how typhoons made.
No, typhoons, hurricanes, and cyclone are all the exact same thing except where they originate in the world.
The term hurricane would be used for major storms in Honduras, but a hurricane and a typhoon are just different names for the same thing, used in different parts of the world.
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.
No. Typhoons are tropical storms. Antarctica is a polar desert.
meteorologists name typhoons in alphabetical order
6 typhoons hit Guam: pongsona, paka, karen, cha'tan, pamela, and omar.
Typhoons can destroy homes and buildings
The noun 'typhoon' is a count noun, the plural form is 'typhoons'. There can be one typhoon, several typhoons, or a series of typhoons.
During the 2006 season, eleven typhoons entered the Philippines. Of those, 8 were super typhoons. Six tropical storms or tropical depressions hit the Philippines in 2006, in addition to the typhoons.