What are factors affecting typhoon?

Answer 1

There are several major factors affecting typhoons.

• Sea Surface Temperatures: Typhoons gain their energy from mositure that evaporates from wam ocean water. A typhoon will weaken if the water is not warm enough.
• Depth of warm water: The waves of a typhoon tend to churn up the ocean, bringing up cooler water from deeper down. If the warm water extends deep, to about 200 meters or so, a storm can strengthen further.
• Moisture: Even with warm water, a typhoon can encounter dry air masses, which can enter into a typhoon and weaken it or prevent it from strenghtening.
• Land: A typhoon that strikes a large land mass will be cut off from its power source and fairly quickly degenerate into a remnant low.
• Wind shear: Wind shear is a difference in wind speed and direction with altitude. Typhoons develop best when there is little to no wind shear. Strong wind shear disrupts a typhoon's vertically-aligned structure, and can essentially tear a storm apart.
• Coriolis Force: This an an effect of Earth's rotation that causes large-scale weather systems to rotate. It is strongest at the poles and weakens to zero at the equator. Typhoons depend on this to remain organized. A typhoon that wanders too close to the equator will lose this effect and degenerate into a disorganized cluster of thunderstorms.

Answer 2

Factors affecting typhoons include warm ocean temperatures, low vertical wind shear, and high humidity in the atmosphere. These conditions contribute to the development and intensification of typhoons. Other factors such as the Earth's rotation (Coriolis effect) and the location of the typhoon relative to land masses can also influence their formation and path.

Answer 3

the factors affecting the typhoon

are:

Sea Surface Temperatures

Depth of warm water

Moisture

Land

Wind shear

Coriolis Force