No. The term tidal wave may refer either to a tidal bore or a tsunami, both of which are entirely different from typhoons. A typhoon is a hurricane that occurs in the western Pacific Ocean; a storm that produces large waves, torrential rain, and very powerful winds. A tsunami is a long-ocean wave or series of waves triggered by some disturbance on the seafloor, usually an earthquake. A tidal bore is a surge of water that occurs when a rising tide is funneled into an inlet or estuary.
Monsoon, Typhoon, Tidal wave, etc.
They are the same thing
No, they are different.
There is no such thing as a title wave because it is a TIDAL wave.
Another name for tsunami is tidal wave. They are both huge waves caused by earthquakes. Also, both their sizes depend on where the earthquake's epicenter and focus is. So, they are exactly the same thing.
The term tidal wave is often used to mean a tsunami. However, the term "tidal wave" has fallen out of favor because tsunamis have nothing to do with tides. The term tidal wave may also refer to a tidal bore, which is a wave that forms in some locations when the tide is rising.
A tidal wave is a water wave so it is a mechanical wave.
The tidal wave starts by the moon
there is no other name for a tidal wave, just tidal wave
tidal wave starts by pressure in the oceans floor
There is a 97% chance that you could get killed by a tidal wave.
Tsunami is the name given to a tidal wave.