Location.
According to Merriam-Webster, “cyclone” is synonymous with “tornado.”
“Do you know the difference between a hurricane, a typhoon and a cyclone?”
Whatever the differences are I’m sure some libtard think I’m personally causing all of them with my 1986 Ford F-150.
Hurricane: Any strong, tropical or subtropical generated low pressure system independent of weather frontal boundaries which generally threatens North American waters and shores.
Typhoon: Any strong, tropical or subtropical generated low pressure system independent of weather frontal boundaries which generally threatens East Asian waters and shores.
Cyclone: Any strong, tropical or subtropical generated low pressure system independent of weather frontal boundaries which generally threatens everywhere else.
If I could be in a secure location, with a good window to look out of, I think it’d be cool to experience a strong hurricane once.
None, they all take the house.
Hurricanes contain vodka, rum, and gin.
Typhoons contain gin with no vodka or rum.
Cyclones contain grenadine and amaretto.
I’ll tell you another difference:
A typhoon can make a hurricane look like a summer breeze. They get a lot bigger and have higher winds. Don’t think so? Ride out a few of them and you’ll know.
I disagree...
I went through Hurricane Andrew while stationed at Homestead AFB... absolutely terrifying!!! Winds, at one point, reached over 230 mph..
I have lived in Japan for more than 13 years.. and can’t count how many typhoons I have been through.. and I was able to walk to my nearest convenience store right in the middle of any of them (and I live less than 3 miles from the beach).. Typhoons, to me, are more like a West Texas thunderstorms (without the lightning/thunder).
Cyclones, I have no experience with :p
The spelling
Hurricanes take money from Nevin Shapiro.
The grammar, spelling and punctuation doesn't get much better following this.
One thing to say in favor of the MSM: they have better proofreaders.
The general case is "tropical cyclone", the other terms are special instances having to do with their location on the globe or their intensity.