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Cyclone Mocha will move north-northwestwards towards central Bay of Bengal and recurve towards Bangladesh-Myanmar coast.
The Indian Meteorological Department has given new information regarding Cyclone Mocha. According to IMD, low pressure started forming over the Bay of Bengal on Monday. Later the wind will intensify and take the form of a cyclone. The storm is likely to move towards the Bangladesh-Myanmar coast by the end of the week.
India Meteorological Department Director General Mrityunjay Mohapatra said that the low pressure area will take the form of a deep depression by Tuesday evening and then turn into a cyclonic storm on the next day i.e. Wednesday. He asked fishermen, ships, trawlers and small boats not to venture into the Bay of Bengal and urged people to return to the coast.
Mohapatra said, the cyclonic storm will initially move north-northwestwards towards central Bay of Bengal till May 11 and then recurve towards north-northeast Bangladesh-Myanmar coast.
Read all the information related to the Mocha storm …
which way mocha storm will pass through
IMD has given a new update regarding the path of Mocha storm. It was earlier predicted that the cyclone would pass through India’s south coastal areas, Odisha and southeast Gangetic West Bengal. But now after seeing the formation of the cyclone, it is known that it will rise from the Bay of Bengal and turn towards the north-northeast Bangladesh-Myanmar coast.
The formation of the storm has started appearing in the pictures taken from the satellite.
What will be the intensity of Mocha storm
According to the Indian Meteorological Department, the wind speed may increase to 70 kmph from the night of May 8 and up to 80 kmph from May 10. The sea condition is very likely to be rough on 7th May and very rough from 8th onwards.
who named the storm mocha
Yemen has given the name Mocha to this storm. Mocha is a city in Yemen, also known as Mokha. The city is known for its coffee trade. Mocha coffee was also named after this.
who names storms
United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) panel of 13 countries to name storms that form in the northern Indian Ocean. This includes India, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Pakistan, Maldives, Oman, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Iran, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates and Yemen. Every country has to name the cyclone on an alphabetical basis.
Now understand the reason for the low temperature in May and when will the monsoon rains come…
Temperature decreased due to 15 storms in two and a half months, mercury will increase after May 15
Meteorologist RK Janamani says- Between April 28 and May 4, there were 3 consecutive active and strong western disturbances. It is a rare phenomenon in the last 20 years to have 3 Western Disturbances back to back within a week during the summer season. Due to this winter-like phenomenon, the day temperature dropped by 10 to 15 degrees in summer.
Mahesh Palawat, vice-president of Skymet Weather, said, there were 7 western disturbances in March, 5-6 in April and two in May. That is, there have been 15 western disturbances in the summer. There is still one more to come. Due to this, there are chances of rain for 3-4 days. The temperature will increase after May 15. Monsoon rains will start in June. In such a situation, it is going to be the shortest summer of two decades.
Central India received 226% more rainfall in April
The summer season in the country generally lasts from March to June 15. This time 7 western disturbances came in March. This resulted in 37.6 mm of rainfall across the country, which was 26% more than normal (29.9 mm). The day maximum temperature continued to be below normal during the second fortnight of March. At the same time, five Western Disturbances occurred in April, due to which it rained several times in North-Western India and the temperature remained low.
The countrywide rainfall in April was 41.4 mm, which was 5% above normal (39.3 mm). Central India normally receives 9.2 mm of rainfall in April, but this time it received 30 mm i.e. 226% more.
Pre monsoon rains may occur due to storm in Bay of Bengal
According to meteorologist RK Janamani, nothing can be said from now as far as more or less heat is concerned in June. Monsoon knocks in Kerala on June 1 and finally reaches western Rajasthan and covers the entire country by July 8, but the heat may continue till the onset of monsoon in North India.
However, if a storm develops over the Arabian Sea or the Bay of Bengal, a period of pre-monsoon rains may occur, during which the heat may subside. Whether he will be able to knock on June 1 or not, the calculation is going on, till May 15 its estimate will be revealed.
