What is tunami jet stream?

A tunami jet stream, also known as a tunami wind jet, is a type of atmospheric enhancement that can occur in the jet stream during the tropical cyclone season in the western North Pacific. This phenomenon is characterized by the formation of a band of strong upper-level winds, or a jet stream, that can enhance the development and intensity of tropical cyclones.

The tunami jet stream typically forms in the vicinity of the tropical cyclone's center and extends outwards towards the western Pacific, where it can interact with other atmospheric features such as the Asian monsoon and the East Asian jet stream. This interaction can lead to the rapid intensification of the tropical cyclone, as the tunami jet stream provides a source of energy and moisture that can fuel the storm's growth.

Tunami jet streams are of particular interest to meteorologists and researchers studying tropical cyclone dynamics, as they can play a significant role in determining the intensity and track of a storm. By better understanding the formation and behavior of tunami jet streams, forecasters can improve their ability to predict the development and movement of tropical cyclones in the western North Pacific.