A HURRICANE U wierdo
A storm system called a 'Tropical Cyclone' also known as a 'Hurricane' if it forms over the Atlantic, a 'Cyclone' if it forms over the Indian ocean and a 'Typhoon' if it forms over the Pacific.
Either the Arctic Ocean or the Antarctic Ocean, since neither has a tropical component.
Tropical ocean waters are more saline than colder waters because tropical waters undergo ocean currents due to the vertical and horizontal movement of seawater.
All of the above except tornadoes can be considered cyclones. A cyclone is a large scale low pressure system with a defined rotation. Tropical cyclones, which care called hurricanes in the Atlantic and typhoons in the western Pacific also occur in the Indian Ocean. In the most extreme cases winds in tropical cyclones can approach 200 mph, making them second only to tornadoes in terms of wind speed.
there are many caterpillars and fish that are tropical herbivores
Tropical low pressure belt
A storm system called a 'Tropical Cyclone' also known as a 'Hurricane' if it forms over the Atlantic, a 'Cyclone' if it forms over the Indian Ocean and a 'Typhoon' if it forms over the Pacific.
A storm system called a 'Tropical Cyclone' also known as a 'Hurricane' if it forms over the Atlantic, a 'Cyclone' if it forms over the Indian ocean and a 'Typhoon' if it forms over the Pacific.
A large, rotating tropical storm in the Pacific Ocean would be a typhoon, but typhoons to not have funnel clouds. A funnel cloud anywhere is simply a funnel cloud.
Hurricanes and typhoons are tropical cyclones. A tropical cyclone is a large scale weather system that forms over warm ocean water characterized by low pressure, a closed circulation, a warm core, and organized convection. A hurricane is a northern hemisphere tropical cyclone with sustained winds of at least 74 mph occurring in the Atlantic Ocean or eastern Pacific. A typhoon is the exact same thing only occurring in the western Pacific Ocean.
tropical storm
Either the Arctic Ocean or the Antarctic Ocean, since neither has a tropical component.
Only some of it which is known as the Equatorial Pacific, or Tropical Pacific. The rest of the pacific isn't tropical though
water pressure, ocean currents and saltyness of the water.
As soon as you see a spinning low pressure system out in significantly hot water out in the ocean this could be the beginning of a cyclone. There are usually spots of ocean that are marked as notorious hot water spots for forming cyclones. From a low pressure system it could then develop into a tropical low and then develop further into a tropical cyclone.
A tropical wave is a disorganized area of low pressure, showers, and thunderstorms that can be found over tropical ocean water. One important trait is that a tropical wave does not have a well-defined rotation, though there usually is some tendency toward rotation. If a tropical wave becomes more organized it can be classed as a tropical depression, which can strengthen into a tropical storm and eventually into a hurricane.
Tropical ocean waters are more saline than colder waters because tropical waters undergo ocean currents due to the vertical and horizontal movement of seawater.