How do typhoons form?

Answer by  rnovikoffgmailcom (1722)

typhoons are high pressure cells that begin with a whirling effect and soon build up into a spiraling tower in water

Answer by  shou (49)

The three basic conditions for typhoon formation are a warm ocean (>27°C), a warm wind, and the coriolis effect, causing deflection of winds. As ocean water evaporates, it rises in a spiraling fashion due to the coriolis effect. Rising of air creates lower pressure that draws more air in (increasing wind speed), and the system intensifies.

Answer by  Ashalinaballerina (11)

Typhoons are formed over tropical seas when the air is heated and pushed upward and begins to roll into a whirling formation.

Answer by  dr84bhl (2789)

A typhoon is a tropical storm which forms over the western pacific ocean in the north, it is a form of hurricane.

Answer by  becky35 (108)

A typhoon forms when several conditions are met. There must be low pressure that moves over warm water. A low pressure becomes a tropical depression when it has surface circulation.

Answer by  pradhaprajgmailcom (1518)

The spiral wind formation collects rain bearing clouds from the ocean in particular spot.This wind will bring 15mt to 20mt waves into tha land.It will look like waterwall.