tajfuny
Tajfuny are tropical cyclones of the northwestern Pacific Ocean, known in English as typhoons. In Polish meteorology, tajfuny describe powerful, organized low-pressure systems that derive energy from warm ocean waters and deep convection. They can bring strong winds, heavy rainfall, and coastal flooding, and pose hazards to coastal communities and offshore activities. The most active region for tajfuny is the western North Pacific, with activity peaking in late summer and autumn.
Formation and structure of tajfuny follow general tropical cyclone dynamics. They develop over sufficiently warm sea
Forecasting, naming, and measurement are handled by regional and international meteorological agencies. In the Western Pacific,
Impacts of tajfuny are typically driven by high winds, heavy rainfall, and storm surge. Preparedness and response