No, hurricanes are formed in the ocean.
Clarification:
While hurricanes themselves do not occur in the desert, remains of such storms are occasional visitors to the southwest desert states of the United States bringing torrential rains that can sometimes last for days. These have been known to cause severe flooding.
Hurricanes typically do not occur near the equator due to the lack of the necessary Coriolis force to generate the rotation needed for hurricane formation. Additionally, areas with consistently cooler ocean temperatures, such as the far southern Atlantic Ocean, also see very few hurricanes.
Hurricanes occur over warm ocean water in or near the tropics.
Hurricanes most often occur in August.
they usually occur in summer
A range of 1-2 hurricanes typically occur in June.
No, hurricanes must form over the ocean.
Hurricanes are rare in the desert but they do occur on occasion on the west coast of Mexico, especially the Baja, and in the extreme southwest United States. Remnants of hurricanes sometimes move into west Texas, New Mexico and Arizona bringing heavy rain but no strong winds.
Hurricanes occur because of the wind current and speed of the wind, the hotter the area is the worse the hurricane becomes. So no hurricanes don't occur because of environmental pollution.
Hurricanes occur in tropical climates.
Hurricanes mostly occur in places that are close to the ocean and excel in hot weather places such south americas coastline and china are prone to hurricanes or typhoons
Yes. Hurricanes occur every year.
Hurricanes originate in the Caribbean.