Cause a fire, no. However, if conditions are right, it can cause a fire to flare up.
Strong winds that cause heavy rain and flooding are called hurricanes.
Stationary fronts
It can't cause a forest fire, but it can contribute to its spread, especially if there are high winds.
yes they do, they cause high winds and heavy rain (I MEAN LOTS OF RAIN)
monsoon
The Seasonal winds that cause downpours and droughts are called monsoons, these are found in Southern Asia and can greatly affect the climate of the region.
Heavy rains cause heavy moisture, so kinda. Typhoons occur when warm water, moisture and inward spiraling winds are present.
Cold fronts cause violent weather, including heavy rain, strong winds, and thunderstorms.
Generally, they do not. Fires are started by a source of ignition, such as lightning or careless humans. High winds may knock down trees onto power lines, making enough heat to cause a fire. Winds provide additional oxygen to the fire, making it more intense and helping to spread the fire by convection and by carrying burning embers.
Heavy winds like hurricanes, tornadoes, and tropical winds
Storms are bad because of the danger they can bring and the damage they can cause. High winds, lightening, and hail can cause damage to property and trees. Heavy rain can cause flooding.
Did not result in a Japanese surrender