Summary of RB explica diferença entre ciclone, furacão e tempestade tropical -

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The video explains the differences between a cyclone, hurricane, typhoon, tropical storm, and tornado . A tropical cyclone is a strong storm that forms over warm ocean waters with winds up to 220 km/h, referred to as a hurricane in the Americas and a typhoon in the East. Winds between 60 and 116 km/h classify as a tropical storm, whereas tornadoes are even more violent with winds up to 530 km/h and can occur anywhere, being termed waterspouts when over water.

• 00:00:00 In this section, it is explained that a tropical cyclone is a strong storm that forms when a mass of air takes the shape of a column or funnel over warm ocean waters, with the most intense ones having winds up to 220 km/h. When this phenomenon occurs in the Americas, it is called a hurricane, while in the East, especially in China, it is referred to as a typhoon. Winds between 60 and 116 km/h classify as a tropical storm. Tornadoes, on the other hand, are even more violent despite their shorter duration and smaller diameter, able to cause more destruction than a cyclone with winds reaching up to 530 km/h. Tornadoes can occur anywhere and are termed waterspouts when they happen over the water.