The oceans is what keeps our weather somewhat stabalized due to its high specific heat coefficient. Specific heat coefficient describes the amount of energy needed to raise a mass of water 1 degree C.
The Tsunami let off a great deal of energy that disrupted the ocean... particularly the Indian Ocean. The large wave which traveled around 500 mph initially may have changed currents for the time being. If this has happened cold water currents may have been replaced by warm water currents and the other way around. This would affect weather conditions primarially on the Indian Ocean. To have the effects travel all the way to the United States is a little far fetched. However, the smallest distrubance in the weather has the potential to have a major affect half way around the world. Any one ever heard of "The wings of a butterfly in Japan could cause a hurrican in the Atlantic"
Here is a site describing currents in the Indian Ocean, however, it is a little hard to follow. http://iri.columbia.edu/~lareef/tsunami/#Indian_Ocean_Currents_During_December_
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