They do. But they are not called typhoons there. They are called intense tropical cyclones.
"Cyclone"
The storms over the Indian Ocean are generally referred to as tropical cyclones. These storms can also be known as typhoons or hurricanes, depending on where they occur in the world.
Yes, typhoons are tropical cyclones that occur in the Pacific Ocean east of the international date line.
In Atlantic it's hurricane in the pacific it's typhoon and in the Indian it's cyclone
Cyclones in both the Indian ocean and the Pacific Ocean are called cyclones.They are known as hurricanes in the Caribbean and the Americas, and typhoons in Asia.
Japan typically refers to hurricanes as typhoons. Typhoons occur in the Northwest Pacific Ocean, including the South China Sea and the Philippine Sea.
Other names for hurricanes include cyclones and typhoons. These terms are used in different regions of the world - cyclones are found in the South Pacific and Indian Ocean, while typhoons occur in the Northwest Pacific.
Hurricanes and typhoons are both terms for tropical cyclones, which are large storms that form over warm ocean waters. The main difference between them is their location: hurricanes occur in the Atlantic and eastern Pacific Ocean, while typhoons occur in the western Pacific Ocean.
They are called cyclones in the Indian Ocean and typhoons in the western Pacific and Philippines region.
In the Far East, a hurricane is called a typhoon. Hurricanes and typhoons are types of tropical cyclones. In other regions of the world, such as the Caribbean area or parts of the North Atlantic Ocean, these storms are called hurricanes.
Most typhoons that hit the Philippines originate from the Pacific Ocean, particularly the region known as the ''Pacific Typhoon Belt.'' Typhoons are formed when warm ocean waters fuel the development of low-pressure systems, which then intensify into powerful storms as they move westward towards the Philippines.
Usually typhoons occur in tropical area where their is warm water. Typhoons causes are also moisture and inward spiraling winds. Developing typhoons gather heat and energy through contact with warm ocean waters plus moisture by evaporation from the sea surface powers them like giant heat engines.