ハリケーンって英語でなんて言うの？

Hurricane In English they are referred to as a hurricane. In England we don't tend to get them and therefore rarely use them in dialogue, unless the have been on the news, and then we would say, 'Did you hear about the hurricane that hit (country)?' I hope this help. Have a great day. Will

This is a picture of a hurricane. A hurricane is a dangerous weather event that often caused a lot of damage. Hurricanes are very uncommon in the United Kingdom. Example sentence: Many countries have hurricanes and as a result, they are very cautious.

It is a typhoon which is a mature tropical cyclone in Japan and the North West Pacific region. In the Atlantic it is known as a hurricane and most commonly occurs in the Carribean Sea area and the east coast of the USA.

There are a number of terms usually used for the climatic phenomenon, and they are as follows: -Hurricane -Typhoon; and -Cyclone. Please note that all these words mean the same thing but are usually used in different parts of the world. For example, in the United States of America, they always refer to "hurricanes" and in England, they might refer to it as a "cyclone" and in parts of Asia, people will say "typhoon". You may use them in a sentence in the following ways: -Hurricane Katrina was terrible. Certain parts of New Orleans remain closed off because of the damage it caused. -There was a typhoon warning in Taiwan last week. -The weatherman said that there is a cyclone approaching the South African coast.

This is a picture of a Typhoon or a Hurricane. From my understanding, the difference between a typhoon and a hurricane is the location where the storm occurs. A typhoon must take place over the pacific whereas hurricanes occur over the Atlantic. We would also refer to these as a cyclone in some parts of the word as well. Overall, these three are used mainly depending on location.

This type of natural disaster is called a hurricane. Mostly coastal areas are affected by hurricanes, especially the East Coast of the United States. I hope that this helps. :)

A large storm that moves in a circular pattern is called either "a hurricane", "a cyclone" or "a tropical storm." A tropical storm is the most general description and can describe a hurricane or a cyclone in its early stages. Once the tropical storm becomes stronger, it forms either a hurricane or a cyclone (depending on what area of the world that you are in). In the Atlantic ocean, they are called hurricanes. In the Indian and South Pacific ocean, they are called cyclones. In the Northwest Pacific (near Japan), they are called typhoons.

A mass of air swirling around in a clockwise or anticlockwise direction indicates a cyclone or anticyclone, which is a mass of swirling air. In extreme conditions, such weather patterns may produce very high winds which can cause a hurricane or typhoon. "I'm staying indoors today as there is a hurricane coming."

This is called a hurricane. Hurricanes occur in the Carribean and the East Coast of the United States. It can also be called a Typhoon, depending on where it is located.In Japan, it is called a typhoon. They are quite powerful storms and cause a lot of damage. Florida always gets hit by them every year during the hurricane season. In my country, we don't get powerful storms like hurricanes. It rains a lot, but it's not as damaging as a hurricane. "Did you hear about the typhoon that hit Japan last week? It was awful! Many people lost their homes" "Hurricane season in Florida lasts from June to the end of November"