Once the storm’s winds exceed 74 mph, it’s officially a tropical cyclone. But why do hurricanes rotate? That’s due to something called the Coriolis effect. As Earth spins on its axis ...

Climate change is not thought to increase the number of hurricanes, typhoons and cyclones worldwide. But warmer oceans and a warmer atmosphere can make those that do form even more intense ...

We've got all the ingredients we need for a cyclone to form,' she said. Ms Al-Ansair said figuring out which one would develop wasn't easy because essentially when one starts forming it will pull ...