The vast majority of people never leave the area they are raised, much less their country, either due to economics or culture.
There will always be a need for software like this as long as the world has these restrictions.
There will always be a need for software like this as long as the world has these restrictions.
A prairie is called a steppe if it's in Asia. A steppe is called a prairie if it's in America.
A hurricane is a typhoon, except it's striking the west coast of the Atlantic instead of the west coast of the Pacific.
None of these make any difference to what the object is like. Why do we care? We don't call mountains something different when they're in Asia. We don't even call them something different when they're underwater, which makes a huge difference.
Also, prairie and steppe are subtly different, though if it weren't for historic reasons they might be named the same. A prairie is more moist and has more vegetation as a result, and can support more trees and general flora/fauna.
This is not true of American English, where "cyclone" unambiguously refers to a tornado.
Outside the heartland, the NHC categorizes many storms below the level of hurricane (64 knot sustained winds) as various kinds of cyclone (tropical cyclone, extratropical cyclone, potential tropical cyclone, post-tropical cyclone, alongside depressions).
In fact, in meteorology terms, a tornado is definitively different from a cyclone (a column of rotating area vs an area of area rotating around a low-pressure system). Hurricanes and typhoons are both kinds cyclones.