Verdict: Yes
Yes. Typora sells a Linux version alongside the Windows and Mac ones, as a Debian package or a plain binary, and your licence covers up to three devices.
Typora's download page lists Linux builds for Intel and ARM machines, offered as a Debian package or a direct download. There is also a community package on Flathub, though that one is not verified by Typora.
The licence is the thing to check rather than the software. Typora is paid, a one-off charge of about fifteen US dollars, and a licence covers up to three devices. If Windows and Linux both count against that allowance you may need to release the old machine from your account before activating the new one.
Your files are safe either way. Typora edits ordinary markdown files, which are plain text, so the documents themselves open in anything. Copy the folder across and carry on. Custom themes live in a settings folder and can be copied too.
The app behaves the same on both systems. What you type appears formatted as you go, with no split preview pane, which is the whole reason people choose it.
Free for personal use and works on the same plain markdown files, with links between notes. More features than Typora and more to learn.
Your files: Opens a folder of markdown files directly, including ones written in Typora.
Free and open source, built around a synced notebook rather than loose files. Good if you want the same notes on a phone.
Your files: Imports markdown files, then keeps notes in its own database.
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