Same as those anywhere else. See the related question.
Hurricanes typically form in tropical regions near the equator, mainly in the North Atlantic Ocean, the northeastern Pacific Ocean, the North Indian Ocean, and the western South Pacific Ocean. These areas provide the warm ocean waters and favorable atmospheric conditions needed for hurricane development.
In the Atlantic.
A hurricane in the western Pacific is called a typhoon.
as hurricane , in Western Atlantic Ocean and Eastern Pacific Coast as Willi Willies in Australia as Typhoon in (Japan) West Pacific and China Sea as Cyclone in the Indian Ocean and the bay of Bengal
A hurricane that forms in the Pacific or Indian Ocean is called a cyclone. Cyclones are tropical storms with strong winds that rotate around a low-pressure center. They are equivalent to hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean.
No it's not. It's a hurricane in the western Pacific Ocean.
Storms that are similar to hurricanes are called typhoons in the western Pacific Ocean north of the equator.
A male hurricane is called a "typhoon" in the western Pacific or a "cyclone" in the Indian Ocean.
Hurricanes are most likely to occur between June and November in the Atlantic Ocean and from November to May in the Pacific Ocean. It's important to stay vigilant and prepared during hurricane season, with heightened attention typically needed in late summer and early fall when conditions are most favorable for hurricane development.
Hurricane John in the Pacific Ocean holds the record for traveling the farthest distance, estimated at around 13,100 miles in 1994. It did a loop in the central and eastern parts of the Pacific Ocean, making it cover a considerable distance.
There was a Hurricane Bernadette in the eastern Pacific Ocean in 2019. It was a Category 1 hurricane that did not make landfall and dissipated over open waters.
Hurricanes are created in the Atlantic Ocean. The same things when created in the Pacific Ocean are called typhoons.