Tsunamis are not associated with storms of any kind.
No, tsunami are caused by sub-oceanic earthquakes. High storm surges caused by cyclones (typhoons, hurricanes) can seem tsunami-like, but are not tsunami.
No, a tsunami is not a storm. A tsunami is a large wave or series of weaves usually triggered by an undersea earthquake or landslide.
A tsunami is not a type of storm at all. A tsunami is a large ocean wave or series of waves usually caused by an underwater earthquake or landslide.
tsunami
No storm is. However, one phenomenon that occurs during some storms can resemble a tsunami. Large, powerful storms such as hurricanes can drive a mass of water known as a storm surge onto land. This storm surge behaves somewhat like a tsunami.
No. The term 'tsunami' comes from Japanese and means storm waves ("tsu", 津 meaning 'storm' and "nami", 波 meaning 'wave').
Storm Stories - 2003 Sri Lanka Tsunami was released on: USA: 29 June 2005
Tsunamis are not storm-related events, and a thunderstorm is unlikely to affect the height of a tsunami in any significant way.
tsunami
No. A tsunami is not a storm and is not at all weather-related.
storm leones special moves are hurricane crunch, tornado lion claw, and tsunami twister
A tsunami is not a storm. It is a wave created by an earthquake or landslide. A tsunami can strike during any kind of weather.