Typhoon is the name given to storms in the North Pacific west of the dateline.
Storms that are similar to hurricanes are called typhoons in the western Pacific Ocean north of the equator.
The current record is Hurricane John in 1994. John started as a tropical wave of the coast of Africa and was followed into the Pacific ocean. There in the Eastern Pacific off the coast of Mexico, it turned into a hurricane and reached Catagory five before going into the Western Pacific then turning into a Typhoon. Typhoon John then did a oval track before returning into the Central Pacific. It traveled over 13000 Km (making it the second "farthest traveled") and lasted as a tropical storm/hurricane/typhoon for 31 days making it the "Longest Duration Hurricane/Typhoon"
There was a Typhoon Ben in 1986. A typhoon is essentially the same thing as a hurricane, only occuring in the western Pacific.
The lowest pressure ever recorded in a storm to be labeled a hurricane was 882 mb (millibars) in Hurricane Wilma in 2005. However, Typhoon Tip (a typhoon is really just a hurricane in the western Pacific) had a recorded pressure of 870 mb.
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
No, a hurricane cannot cause a typhoon. Hurricanes and typhoons are the same weather phenomenon, but they are given different names based on the region in which they form. In the North Atlantic, central and eastern North Pacific, and South Pacific, they are called hurricanes. In the Northwest Pacific, they are called typhoons.
No. A typhoon is essentially the same thing as a hurricane, the difference is where in the world they occur. A hurricane is a storm that occurs in the Atlantic Ocean or eastern Pacific. A typhoon is the same type of storm in the western Pacific. Making landfall does not make a difference. However, a hurricane that crosses into the western Pacific becomes a typhoon and a typhoon that crosses into the eastern Pacific becomes a hurricane, though this is less common.
Super Typhoon Tip (pacific) Hurricane Ike (atlantic)
A hurricane in the western Pacific is called a typhoon.
Storms that are similar to hurricanes are called typhoons in the western Pacific Ocean north of the equator.
A hurricane is a type of cyclone, so that's what Katrina would have been. A typhoon is the same thing as a hurricane, only occurring in the western Pacific Ocean.
Hurricane and Cyclone. Typhoon is the name given in the western part of the North Pacific Ocean, Cyclone is the name given in in the southwestern Pacific Ocean or Indian Ocean and Hurricane is the name given in the equatorial regions of the Atlantic Ocean or Caribbean Sea or eastern regions of the Pacific Ocean - to the same weather event.
Super Typhoon Tip (pacific) Hurricane Ike (atlantic)
A male hurricane is called a "typhoon" in the western Pacific or a "cyclone" in the Indian Ocean.
No. A typhoon is a type of storm; it is a hurricane in the western Pacific. Typhoons are not to be confused with Typhon, the fiercest monster in Greek mythology.
The current record is Hurricane John in 1994. John started as a tropical wave of the coast of Africa and was followed into the Pacific ocean. There in the Eastern Pacific off the coast of Mexico, it turned into a hurricane and reached Catagory five before going into the Western Pacific then turning into a Typhoon. Typhoon John then did a oval track before returning into the Central Pacific. It traveled over 13000 Km (making it the second "farthest traveled") and lasted as a tropical storm/hurricane/typhoon for 31 days making it the "Longest Duration Hurricane/Typhoon"
A Typhoon is a name used in East Asia for a hurricane. It is a type of tropical cyclone occurring in the western regions of the Pacific Ocean. A typhoon is similar to a hurricane in levels of destructiveness. The word typhoon comes from the Chinese term tai-fung meaning great wind. See "What is a cyclone?" for a fuller definition.A typhoon is a mature tropical cyclone that develops in the western part of the North Pacific Ocean between 180° and 100°E