A cyclone or hurricane
74
A tropical storm with winds of 119 km per hour (approximately 74 mph) or higher is classified as a hurricane in the Atlantic and Northeast Pacific regions, or a typhoon in the Northwest Pacific. In the South Pacific and Indian Ocean, it is referred to as a severe tropical cyclone. These storms can cause significant damage due to their high winds, heavy rainfall, and storm surges.
At what ever speed the wind direction is going. It can range from 0 to 100. If it goes over 100 MPH then it will create a sand storm.
The term "frankenstorm" is used to describe a large, hybrid storm that combines characteristics of different weather systems, particularly when a hurricane interacts with other weather fronts, such as a nor'easter. The name evokes the idea of Frankenstein's monster, which is made up of various parts stitched together. This phenomenon can lead to severe weather conditions, including heavy rainfall, strong winds, and significant storm surges. The most famous example of a frankenstorm is Hurricane Sandy, which in 2012 combined with a winter storm to cause widespread devastation.
A fierce tropical storm with high winds and heavy rains is called a hurricane.
A thunderstorm?
This describes a thunderstorm, which is a type of localized storm characterized by tall clouds (cumulonimbus) that produce heavy rain, lightning, and thunder. Thunderstorms can also bring strong winds, hail, and occasionally tornadoes.
An African storm can have a persona that is powerful, dynamic, and unpredictable. It can bring heavy rains, thunder, lightning, and strong winds, embodying both the beauty and the danger of nature in its rawest form. It commands attention and respect for its ability to shape landscapes and impact lives.
The most dangerous element among storm surge, high winds, and heavy rains is often storm surge. It can cause catastrophic flooding in coastal areas, leading to loss of life and significant property damage. While high winds and heavy rains can also be deadly and destructive, storm surge poses an immediate and severe threat due to its ability to inundate large areas rapidly. The impact of storm surge is particularly devastating in low-lying regions, where even a small rise in water levels can result in widespread flooding.
A storm with heavy rains that may cause flooding, mudslides, or landslides is typically referred to as a torrential downpour or a deluge. These intense rainstorms can overwhelm drainage systems, saturate the ground, and trigger hazardous conditions like flash flooding and erosion.
PAGASA uses the term "public storm warning signal" to warn the public of potential impacts like heavy rains and strong winds even if the disturbance has not yet intensified into a full-fledged storm or typhoon. This helps alert communities early and prepare for possible adverse weather conditions.
Hurricanes can bring heavy rainfall, strong winds, and storm surges. The precipitation associated with hurricanes can include rain, thunderstorms, and sometimes even hail in the form of precipitation.
It almost always rains anywhere.
A tropical storm is a type of storm system with organized thunderstorms and wind speeds between 39-73 mph. They typically form over warm ocean waters and can bring heavy rains, high winds, and potential flooding and damage to coastal areas.
A blizzard, or a heavy snow storm. Hope this helped, :)
Typhoons cause damage through high winds and heavy rains. The storm surges from typhoons can also cause damage, as can the effects of loss of electrical power.