No. Hurricanes and Typhoons occer in large bodies of warm water.
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.
Typhoons do hit land.
micronesia
They do. But they are not called typhoons there. They are called intense tropical cyclones.
Typhoons cannot occur in the desert. A typhoon is a type of storm that develops over the ocean. A typhoon would fall apart long before reaching any desert.
Cyclones are a broad category of storm systems that include hurricanes and typhoons and occur at all times of storm. Hurricanes and typhoons are essentially the same kind of storm only caller hurricanes in the north Atlantic and northeast Pacific and are called typhoons in the northwest Pacific Ocean. North Atlantic hurricanes mostly occur in June-November. Northeast Pacific hurricanes mostly occur May-November. Typhoons typically occur April-January. Tornadoes are most common in the months of April-June
Heavy rains cause heavy moisture, so kinda. Typhoons occur when warm water, moisture and inward spiraling winds are present.
An average of 20 typhoons enter the Philippines in a year.
Because, over 1000 earthquakes may occur within a year, over 160 volcanoes are still active, tidal waves can occur after earthquakes, and then typhoons are a possibility on the islands.
Typhoons gain strength when over warm waters, but cool waters and land causes them to lose strength.
Yes, typhoons are tropical cyclones that occur in the Pacific Ocean east of the international date line.
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