Cyclone is expected to hit the coastal areas of Gujarat on June 14-15,winds can blow at a speed of 150 KMPH
Chennai, 12 June (City Times): Cyclone Biperjoy is getting dangerous. Earlier it was moving towards Pakistan, but now it is moving towards Gujarat. The storm is currently 400 km away from Porbandar. It is expected to hit the coastal areas of Gujarat on June 14-15.During this, winds are expected to blow at a speed of 150 KMPH. After changing the route of the storm, the SDRF team has started the work of evacuating people from the coastal areas of Gujarat.
orange alert for 10 districts including Saurashtra
The Meteorological Department has issued an orange alert for 10 districts including Saurashtra, Kutch. Apart from this, Mumbai has also been kept on high alert. There is a possibility of thunderstorm and rain in Rajasthan on June 16. As per reports union home minister Amit Shah will be meeting top officials of Disaster Management Department on the cyclone Biperjoy issue.officials of Disaster Management Department of all states and union territories will be present in this meeting. They will inform union minister Shah about all the steps taken to minimize the effects of cyclone in their jurisdiction.
Biparjoy is likely to make landfall in Kutch
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Monday chaired a high- position meeting to review the government’s measures for Cyclone Biparjoy, which has turned into a veritably severe storm in the eastern and central Arabian Sea. During the meeting, the Prime minister was briefed on the hurricane situation and the government’s measures to tackle it. Cyclone Biparjoy is likely to make landfall in Kutch, Gujarat. The India Meteorological Department( IMD) has issued an orange alert for Saurashtra and Kutch regions in Gujarat. Due to cyclone Biparjoy IMD On Monday morning issued an orange alert for Gujarat . Orange Alert for Saurashtra and Kutch Coast Message issued by IMD. Amid the cyclone warning, officers at the Deendayal Port Authority in Kandla, Kutch, Gujarat, began moving people from low- lying areas to temporary harbors. Deendayal Port Authority Public Relations Officer Om Prakash said six vessels have left the harbor and 11 further will be sent for the operation. He added that harbor authorities and boat possessors have also been asked to remain watchful as cyclone intensifies.
Biparjoy is likely to make landfall in Kutch
Section 144 has been imposed in Kutch district. From today, holidays have been declared in all schools and colleges for three days. Due to the storm, there will be thunderstorms in Gujarat for the next four days. The maximum impact will be in Saurashtra-Kutch region. Due to this, there is a possibility of uprooting of trees, along with damage to poles of electricity and telephone lines. The BJP has canceled the meetings to be held at the center to celebrate the nine years of the Prime Minister Narendra Modi government. The party has canceled meetings till June 15.
Marine commandos are deployed in Valsad region of gujarat
According to the Meteorological Department’s update at 12 noon on Monday, at 8:30 am the storm was 320 km from Gujarat’s Porbandar, 360 km from Dwarka, Jakhow Port and 440 km from Naliya. By the afternoon of June 15, it will pass a distance of 50 km from Jakhou Port and 70 km from Naliya. In view of the impact of the storm, an alert has been issued in Gujarat’s Kutch, Rajkot, Bhavnagar, Porbandar, Gir-Somnath, Dwarka, Jakhau, Jaffrabad. Marine commandos are deployed in Valsad region of gujarat to working on war level when Cyclone intensifies in the region.
Biparjoy storm arose 6 days ago from the Arabian Sea
Biparjoy storm arose 6 days ago from the Arabian Sea. Its effect can last up to 10 days. It is by far the longest-lived storm in recent times. According to a study by IIT Madras, cyclonic storms over the Arabian Sea are becoming more frequent and severe under the influence of global warming. The duration of cyclones in the Arabian Sea has increased by 80% over the past four decades, while the frequency of very severe cyclones has increased by 260%. The longer a cyclonic storm remains over the ocean, the more energy and moisture it is likely to store. This increases the likelihood of a storm becoming more dangerous and causing damage after hitting land.
