You need to accept more variations for giant hornet. Wasp for example. Also bird bee, sparrow bee --- this is how the name is translated. Seriously. I have seen one of these in the wild. You don't want to make them angry.
Then you would know it isand not a waspfew at, all. I had a hornet in my garden once, not the japanese one though. But man what a huge thing, made a lot of noise aswell and was actively hunting. At first I thought there was a drone in my garden
He is listed as a co-founder and was involved from the beginning. But I think you're right that he wasn't really a founder. Changed the question, thanks.
It should probably read "What is the western Pacific equivalent of a hurricane?" The NOAA defines the Eastern Pacific hurricane area (under the jurisdiction of the National Hurricane Center) as everything east of 130°, and the Central Pacific hurricane area (under the jurisdiction of the Central Pacific Hurricane Center) as everything from 130° to 180°, regardless of latitude. Everything west of 180° is the Pacific typhoon area, where storms are named by the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) and Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA). The point is that the dividing lines are on lines of latitude, not longitude. Storms in the north Pacific can be hurricanes if they're in the EPac or CPac. The storm has to be in the Northwest Pacific to be a typhoon; the requirement is for it to be west, not north.
As an Australian who encounters tropical storms from the South Pacific, they definitely need to be from the North Pacific to be called a typhoon. We call them tropical cyclones here in the South Pacific.
Since chewing gum is called “mastic” in my native language, the answer was right in front of me yet I thought it must be a coincidence and got it wrong :-/
Everyone should check out how French spies bombed the Rainbow Warrior in Auckland harbour NZ, murdering a volunteer photographer. This happened in 1985, when Greenpeace were exposing radioactive pollution resulting from French nuclear tests in Polynesia. This led to widespread poisoning of locals, including a massive spike in childhood cancers. Despite the best efforts of local law enforcement, the guilty parties were allowed to leave NZ and never punished for their crime, as a direct result of pressure from the French government, who labelled Greenpeace a communist-supporting terrorist organisation. Naturally. I mean, it was the French who used a bomb, but it was definitely the hippies who were the terrorists…
I agree with everything you said, with the sole exception that the death of the photographer was obviously unintentional, therefore "murder" is probably not the right term.
Me, a Jamaican, born, raised and, still living in Jamaica, being shocked to discover that Jar Jar Binks accent is supposedly Jamaican. Like what?
Did someone hear the fake over the top accents some hotel workers do and decided to make an even worse version of that? Or is it that they had never heard a Jamaican accent and just decided to assume what it should sound like, cause there is no way they based that off a genuine Jamaican accent. They got Brad Pitt in Meet Joe Black beat by a hundred miles for the prize for wrong accent.
I am Spanish, living in Spain, and I saw "The Phantom Menace" in a cinema, dubbed in Spanish. I hadn't heard of Jar Jar Binks beforehand, but I hated his guts after just a few scenes of him. No Jamaican or pseudo-Jamaican accent involved, the character is just obnoxious.
The Northeastern and Central Pacific also use "hurricane" like the Atlantic.
Vive la France!
Did someone hear the fake over the top accents some hotel workers do and decided to make an even worse version of that? Or is it that they had never heard a Jamaican accent and just decided to assume what it should sound like, cause there is no way they based that off a genuine Jamaican accent. They got Brad Pitt in Meet Joe Black beat by a hundred miles for the prize for wrong accent.