it's pronounced rok-u-lihke-uh-hurricane-inn-spanish
You say it the same, "tsunami."
Stormy = tempestuoso
hurricane = el huracán
`navsada;
Tsunami!
It means Tsunami
They are about the same, but if I had to say: Tsunami.
tsunami is said as tsunami (we took the word from Japanese) It's written 津波
The natural disaster - FloodLa catastrophe naturelle - Inondations
maremoto
galuafi, galulolo
Depending of the scale of the tsunami, yes easily.
No look what happened to japan in the tsunami no i say no no no no
i guess because tsunami's are very big and scary so i would say yes
It is unclear what this question is asking. If it is asking how to say "tsunami" in Spanish, they use the same loanword from Japanese, i.e. "tsunami". They also have an older, less used word "maremoto" which correlates to the English term "tidal wave". If it is asking how you would subject the Iberian Peninsula to a tsunami, that would require a change in the faultine structure underneath the Mediterranean or the Atlantic Ocean. As it stands, the current Mid-Atlantic ridge does not have subduction zone, which is key in preventing tsunamis.
It is impossible to say for sure, but it is possible.