Does a typhoon have to originate in the tropical ocean in the western Pacific? Doesn’t it happen in other oceans?

A typhoon (or hurricane) is a severe tropical cyclone that occurs on the tropical ocean. It's just that the name is different depending on where it happens. Tropical cyclones that occur in the Indian Ocean and the western North Pacific, west of the International Date Line, including the South China Sea, are called "typhoons"; while tropical cyclones that occur in the Atlantic Ocean or eastern North Pacific are called "hurricanes." In other words, typhoons are called "hurricanes" in Europe and North America, "typhoons" in East and Southeast Asia, "cyclonic storms" in the Bay of Bengal, and "cyclones" in the Southern Hemisphere.

So they all exist, but the intensity is different.

Moreover, our typhoons are unique to the northwest Pacific and Indian Ocean regions. China has charm and good Feng Shui, so typhoons often occur.

The sources of typhoons are distributed in the vast low-latitude ocean of the northwest Pacific. The initial location of tropical disturbances in the northwest Pacific that intensify and develop into typhoons has relatively concentrated areas in both longitude and latitude. In the east-west direction, tropical disturbances develop into typhoons relatively concentrated in four sea areas:

(1) South China Sea area;

(2) East of the Philippine Islands, Ryukyu Islands, and Guam The sea surface nearby (the most important typhoon origin);

(3) The sea surface near the Mariana Islands;

(4) The sea surface near the Marshall Islands.

Every year we scrape it, fresh water and new air will wash away some dirt, scrape away some money, and everyone will earn back, which is great.

It is much cuter than sandstorms, tornadoes, and earthquakes.