Hurricanes and Typhoons Hurricanes and Typhoons

Use the plural to talk about the general topic in this instance.

Hurricanes and Typhoons Hurricanes and Typhoons

For many years, I have been confused by the definition ofifference between hurricanes and typhoons for many years. For many years, I have been confused by the difference between hurricanes and typhoons.

I learnedt that both of them can cause severe destruction along the coastal areas, though I have never experienced such badthese terrible situations because I live in an inland area. I learnt that both of them can cause severe destruction along coastal areas, though I have never experienced these terrible situations because I live in an inland area.

It is general coastal areas not specific ones so "the" not needed. "terrible situations" would be a more common collocation here.

I sawwatched all the news about hurricanes and typhoons on TV or the internet,; they can form rotating storms. I watched all the news about hurricanes and typhoons on TV or the internet; they can form rotating storms.

would use "to watch" here. watch suggests you are deliberately following what is happening. Two complete sentences should not be joined with a comma use semi-colon.

I sawhave seen all the news about hurricanes and typhoons on TV orand the internet, and they can form rotating storms. I have seen all the news about hurricanes and typhoons on TV and the internet and they can form rotating storms.

When iIn a casual chat with my friend yesterday, I came to know that they are really mostbasically the same thing. In a casual chat with my friend yesterday, I came to know that they are basically the same thing.

Don't need the "when". If two things are more or less the same can say "basically the same X"

When having a casual chat with my friend yesterday, I came to knowunderstand that they are really mostly the same. When having a casual chat with my friend yesterday, I came to understand that they are really mostly the same.

In simple summary, both of them are tropical cyclones, we name. We call it a "Hurricane" if comeit forms in the Atlantic Ocean and namea "Typhoon" if ithey forms in the Pacific Ocean. In summary, both of them are tropical cyclones. We call it a "Hurricane" if it forms in the Atlantic Ocean and a "Typhoon" if it forms in the Pacific Ocean.

"It forms" rather than "it comes form" (note -s at end as third person singular). Two sentences needed.

In a simple summary, both of them are tropical cyclones, we name "H. We call it a hurricane" if it comes form inrom the Atlantic Ocean and name "Tcall it a typhoon" if they form in the Pacific Ocean. In a simple summary, both of them are tropical cyclones. We call it a hurricane if it comes from the Atlantic Ocean and call it a typhoon if they form in the Pacific Ocean.

As common people, weRegular people, like us, can ignore their very subtle difference. Regular people, like us, can ignore the very subtle difference.

"Regular people" sounds better. "common people" is slightly derogatory sounding.

As commonnormal people, we can ignore theiris very subtle difference. As normal people, we can ignore this very subtle difference.

There might be some stories out there about why scientists giave theirm these names. There might be some stories out there about why scientists gave them these names.

"gave" names as in the past.

There might be some historiesy as to why scientists give theircertain names. There might be some history as to why scientists give certain names.