Not necessarily, hurricanes are much larger in size and force. Hurricanes are a storm and tornadoes are the result of a storm. Tornadoes are rotational winds and a hurricane is a rotaional storm but they are two very different phenomena.
Tornadoes are often called "twisters." The term "cyclone"generally describes a large-scale low pressure system with a closed circulation (although it is also an old-fashioned word for "tornado").
Ye. A "hurricane" that occurs in the Pacific Ocean north of the equator and west of the International Date Line is called a typhoon.
No, tornadoes are called twisters.
Hurricanes and tornadoes are two very different things.
Nowhere. Twister is another word for a tornado, not a hurricane.
Sort of. The only difference is there "hurricanes" are called typhoons.
Hurricanes in the western part of the Pacific basin are called typhoons.
Pretty much, yes, however, in that part of the world they are called typhoons.
In parts of east Asia, they are called Typhoons. They can also be called cyclones.
Storms that are similar to hurricanes are called typhoons in the western Pacific Ocean north of the equator.
We call them hurricanes and sometimes, on the west coast, they refer to them as typhoons.
Typhoons
They are called typhoons. :D
They are called typhoons. :D
Sort of. The only difference is there "hurricanes" are called typhoons.
"Hurricanes" that impact East Asia are called typhoons.
From what I've seen on other answers, Hurricanes are called typhoons in Asia.
They are called typhoons. :D
Hurricanes in the western part of the Pacific basin are called typhoons.
They hit Japan but are called Typhoons
They can be called, hurricanes, cyclones, typhoons and willy-willies
No they are not always called hurricanes. Win the western Pacific they are called typhoons and in the southern Pacific they are called cyclones. The generic term is tropical cyclone.