The India Meteorological Department
(IMD) issued a special statement on Monday, to notify of the likely
emergence of a low-pressure area over the Andaman Sea in the next 12
hours. It also informed of the likely intensification of the
low-pressure into a cyclonic storm over the Bay of Bengal around 3
December, 2021. With the weather forecast of a low-pressure – cyclonic
storm predicted to have an impact on Vizag, Vizianagaram and Srikakulam
Districts, it’s time for the north coastal part of Andhra Pradesh to
brace up for heavy rains in the coming days. In
a conversion with Yo! Vizag, IMD (Amaravati) Director, S Stella,
informed that the cyclonic storm will be skirting the coasts of Andhra
Pradesh and Odisha. Elucidating on the weather forecast for Vizag she
informs “The three districts in Andhra Pradesh will have heavy to very
heavy rainfalls, along with strong winds, from late 3 December, 2021 to
early 5 December, 2021.” Advising the farmers, she says “Since almost
all the farmers are ready to harvest now, they can go for immediate
harvesting and safeguard the crop. After safeguarding, which means
putting it in a sack, it must be properly stored.” Here is the Weather Forecast for Vizag:30 November, 2021:
Light to moderate rainfall at most places with heavy to very heavy
rainfall falls at isolated places. Very likely over Andaman &
Nicobar Islands. 1 December, 2021:
Light to moderate rainfall at most places with heavy to very heavy
rainfall at a few places & extremely heavy falls at isolated places.
Very likely over Andaman & Nicobar Islands. 2 December, 2021:
Light to moderate rainfall at most places with heavy rainfall at
isolated places. Very likely over Andaman & Nicobar Islands. 3 December, 2021:
Light to moderate rainfall at many places with heavy rainfall at
isolated places. Very likely to commence over north coastal Andhra
Pradesh and south coastal Odisha from evening / night. 4 December, 2021:
Light to moderate rainfall at most places with heavy to very heavy
rainfall & extremely heavy falls at isolated places. Very likely
over coastal Odisha and heavy to very heavy rainfall at isolated places
over adjoining interior districts of Odisha, coastal districts of West
Bengal and north coastal Andhra Pradesh. 5 December, 2021:
Light to moderate rainfall at most places with heavy to very heavy
rainfall at isolated places likely over West Bengal and adjoining north
coastal Odisha. It is
likely that the northeastern states would also experience enhanced
rainfall activity on 5 & 6 December, 2021, with isolated heavy to
very heavy rainfall owing to the likely northeastward movement of the
remnant of the system during the same period. Wind warning1 December, 2021:
Squally wind speed reaching 40-50 kmph gusting to 60 kmph likely to
prevail over the Andaman Sea, on30 November, 2021. It would increase
gradually becoming 45-55 kmph gusting to 65 kmph over the Andaman Sea,
Andaman & Nicobar Islands, and adjoining the southeast Bay of Bengal
on 1 December, 2021 2 December, 2021:
The prevailing wind conditions would further increase to wind speed
reaching 50-60 kmph gusting to 70 kmph over southeast & adjoining
east-central Bay of Bengal, Andaman & Nicobar Islands, and the
Andaman Sea. 4 December, 2021: - Gale
winds speed reaching 65-75 kmph gusting to 85 kmph likely to prevail
over the central Bay of Bengal from the early morning of 3 December and
gradually increase becoming 90-100 kmph gusting to 110 kmph over
northwest & adjoining the west-central Bay of Bengal from the
morning of 4 December for the subsequent 24 hours.
- Squally
wind speed reaching 45-55 kmph gusting to 65 kmph likely to commence
along & off north Andhra Pradesh – Odisha coast from the mid-night
of 3 December and increase gradually becoming 70-80 kmph gusting to 90
kmph from 4 December afternoon, for the subsequent 12 hours.
- Squally
wind speed reaching 45-55 kmph gusting to 65 kmph also likely to
commence along & off West Bengal coast from 4 December morning and
become gale wind speed reaching 60-70 kmph gusting to 80 kmph from the
evening of 4 December for the subsequent 12 hours.
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