Cyclones in Bay of Bengal are getting slow passing through land: DG Meteorology
Movement of cyclones in Bay of Bengal after making landfall has become slower in the recent past.
Movement of cyclones in Bay of Bengal after making landfall has become slower in the recent past.
The maximum number of tropical cyclones originating in the Bay of Bengal affects the Indian coast, but Odisha frequently bears the brunt of these natural phenomena, resulting in huge loss of life and property, an eminent scientist said on Thursday.
A cyclonic disturbance likely to develop over the Bay of Bengal may affect the Odisha coast on 23-25 October.
It was expected to lie over North West Bay of Bengal in the evening of Saturday and intensify into a depression over the same area on Sunday, it said.
This may lead to the formation of a low pressure area over north west and adjoining west central Bay of Bengal off the south Odisha and north Andhra Pradesh coast on Thursday afternoon.
The cyclonic circulation expected to start brewing from 6 May is likely to intensify into a cyclonic storm on 9 May, confirmed the India Meteorological Department (IMD) today
Thunderstorms accompanied by hail might also occur in north and coastal Odisha between March 16 and 18, he said.
The socio-economic impact of tropical cyclones and coping strategies of local communities in Odisha was the subject of a one-day national workshop organised at Siksha ‘O’ Anusandhan Deemed to be University day.
The SVL made its first contact with the water of the Bay of Bengal at 1040 hrs at the launch ceremony graced by Vice Admiral M A Hampiholi, Flag Officer Commanding in Chief, Southern Naval Command.
Meanwhile, the low-pressure area over the north Andaman Sea and adjoining areas of the south Andaman Sea and Southeast Bay of Bengal moved west-northwestward and concentrated into a depression in the morning at 08:30 am on Saturday.
