What are the two types of storm surges?

Storm surges are usually divided into typhoon storm surges caused by tropical cyclones (or tropical storm surges, called hurricane storm surges in North America and tropical cyclone storm surges along the Indian Ocean coast) and those caused by temperate cyclones. There are two major categories of extratropical storm surges caused by extratropical weather systems such as cyclones. Storm surge is a disastrous natural phenomenon.

Storm surges are usually divided into typhoon storm surges (or tropical storm surges) caused by tropical cyclones. They are called hurricane storm surges in North America and tropical storm surges along the Indian Ocean coast. There are two major categories: cyclonic storm surges) and extratropical storm surges caused by temperate weather systems such as extratropical cyclones. Storm surge is a disastrous natural phenomenon. The situation occurs when severe atmospheric disturbances, such as strong winds and sudden changes in air pressure (usually referred to disastrous weather systems such as typhoons and extratropical cyclones) cause abnormal rise and fall of sea water, and are superimposed with astronomical tides (usually referred to as tides). If this superposition happens to be The superposition of high swells formed by strong low-pressure storm surges and astronomical high tides will create stronger destructive power. It can also be called "storm water increase", "storm tsunami", "meteorological tsunami" or "wind tide".