Why is there no hurricane on the Sun?
We see sunspots, which are giant, planet-sized storms on the surface of the Sun. There are however many differences between sunspots, the Great Red Spot on Jupiter, and tropical cyclones (e.g., hurricanes) on the Earth. Tropical cyclones are low pressure systems fueled by evaporation of warm ocean water and sustained by the Earth's somewhat rapid rotation rate. The Great Red Spot is a high pressure system that is sustained by Jupiter's quite rapid rotation rate. Sunspots are low temperature systems fueled by the Sun's magnetic field and carried along by the Sun's rather low rotation rate.