tropical storms
Cyclones in the North Atlantic and Northeast Pacific are called hurricanes, in the Northwest Pacific they are called typhoons, in the South Pacific and Indian Ocean they are called cyclones, and in the South Atlantic and southeastern South Pacific they are called tropical cyclones.
Cyclones are named by designated meteorological agencies in different regions of the world. Typically, they have a predetermined list of names that are rotated and retired once a cyclone causes significant damage or loss of life.
Other names for hurricanes include cyclones and typhoons. These terms are used in different regions of the world - cyclones are found in the South Pacific and Indian Ocean, while typhoons occur in the Northwest Pacific.
The National Weather board has a list of names each year for storms including cyclones. The storms are named from that list. The names are randomly selected.
Cyclones, Hurricanes, and Typhoons (different names for the same type of storm) form around low pressure zones above warm ocean water.
they chose names that they think suites the tropical cyclones based on something else. For example, if the cyclone was ugly and you had an ugly doll whose name was Penny, they name the cyclone Penny.
Tropical cyclones are named base on what part of the ocean then form in. Different regions are governed by different agencies with their own policies. Each ocean basin has a predetermined list of names. Every time a new system reaches a given intensity it gets the next name on the list. The intensity require for naming depends on what country is in charge of assigning names in a given area.
hurricanes are named by the national weather services
No. All hurricanes and other tropical cyclones above tropical depression strength get named, however extratropical cyclones are not named. Tornadoes never get names.
Cyclones are named alphabetically. Originally they were given female names, but now they can be given either male or female names. Cyclones (and hurricanes) are given a random name beginning with whatever letter the meteorologists (who first detect it) are up to, provided the name has not been used previously.Cyclones also tend to take on a name common to the region where they form. For example, in February 2011, Severe Tropical Cyclone Yasi has a Fijian name because it developed in Fijian waters. The cyclone started as a tropical low near Fiji, and when it was upgraded to a cyclone, it was given a Fijian name by the Fiji Meteorological Service.
tsunamis, hurricanes, cyclones, tropical cyclones, floods, bush fires, earthquakes, snow storms, tornados, blizzards
Bushfires do not have names, unlike cyclones and hurricanes.