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The 'bomb cyclone' can be seen off the coast of the Northeast on Oct. 17, 2019.(NOAA/GOES East)'The name isn’t an exaggeration — these storms develop explosively and quickly. They can produce destructive winds, coastal flooding and erosion, and, of course, very heavy precipitation.

If the term conveys the importance and the danger associated with them, then I think that’s a good thing,' John Gyakum, a professor of atmospheric science at McGill University in Montreal who says he helped coin the weather nickname,. Are they unusual?It’s not unusual to get at least one storm that is classified as a bomb cyclone a year, Bryan Jackson, a meteorologist with NOAA's Weather Prediction Center, previously told Fox News.Bombogenesis nor'easters actually occur most winters,.While a few storms every year are considered to be 'bomb cyclones,' Gyakum believes there may be even more in the future due to warmer ocean temperatures and rising sea levels.' These storms feed off the temperature gradient between the mild Gulf Stream and cold air over the land. Climate change could also periodically cause cold air to spill farther south, and when the two meet, there’s an increased risk for these extreme storms,' he told the Post.Fox News' Travis Fedschun contributed to this report.