No, hurricanes are only called hurricanes when they form in the Atlantic Ocean or the eastern Pacific Ocean. The same weather phenomenon is referred to as typhoons in the western Pacific and cyclones in the Indian ocean and South Pacific.
A hurricane that forms in the Atlantic is simply called a hurricane.
Hurricanes in Bangladesh are called cyclones.
They do, only they're not called hurricanes there. They are called cyclone or very severe tropical cyclones.
A Hurricane or a Typhoon or a Cyclone.
They are called cyclones in the Indian Ocean and typhoons in the western Pacific and Philippines region.
A hurricane that forms in the Atlantic is simply called a hurricane.
Hurricanes in Bangladesh are called cyclones.
"Hurricanes" that impact East Asia are called typhoons.
Coz nobody, not even hurricanes like the way that they always stink!
hurricanes
No, hurricanes did not always have names. Before the 1950s, hurricanes were often referred to by their location or date, which could lead to confusion when discussing multiple storms. The practice of giving storms human names began in order to improve communication and public awareness about hurricanes.
They do, only they're not called hurricanes there. They are called cyclone or very severe tropical cyclones.
A Hurricane or a Typhoon or a Cyclone.
Tornadoes can be called twisters, but tornado is the preferred term. Hurricanes are also called tropical cyclones, though that is a somewhat broader term.
That's correct.
Hurricanes usually originate as disorganized clusters of thunderstorms called tropical disturbances. In the Atlantic, many of the disturbances that become hurricanes develop as the move over the ocean from Africa near the Cape Verde Islands. Hurricanes that begin in this manner, called Cape-Verde type hurricanes, are more likely to become major hurricanes than other Atlantic hurricanes.
They are called typhoons. :D