Are hurricanes kind of like a mix between tsunamis and tornadoes?

Answer 1

In some ways they can be thought of that way, though that concept is not quite accurate.

While both a tornado and a hurricane involve low pressure and powerful, rotating winds a hurricane is several orders of magnitude larger than a tornado and is its own storm system.

In both a hurricane (through what is called the storm surge) and a tsunami seawater moves onto land. Like a tsunami a hurricane also involves large waves. However, a tsunami is far more violent and travels further inland than a storm surge or storm driven waves of the same height.

Overall a hurricane is more close related to a tornado as they are both weather events, though of very different sorts while a tsunami is produced by geologic forces.

Answer 2

Hurricanes are large storms that form over warm ocean waters, generating strong winds and heavy rain. They are not similar to tsunamis, which are triggered by underwater earthquakes or volcanic eruptions, causing large ocean waves. While both hurricanes and tornadoes involve swirling winds, tornadoes are smaller in scale and typically last for a shorter period of time.