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Cyclonic storm Mocha is becoming active. The IMD said that by May 8, a low pressure area is likely to form over southeast Bay of Bengal and around May 9 it may turn into a high pressure area over southeast Bay of Bengal. After this the depression will intensify into a cyclonic storm which will move northwards towards the Bay of Central Bengal.
IMD issued alert: Regarding the storm, Director General of India Meteorological Department (IMD) Mrityunjay Mohapatra said that the condition of a cyclonic circulation is forming in the Bay of Bengal and southeast in the lower and middle troposphere levels. Due to its effect, a low pressure area is expected to form in the same area by May 8. He said that after the formation of a low pressure area, information about the path and intensity of the possible cyclone would be made available later. Mohapatra said that around May 9, a low pressure area could form in the southeast of the Bay of Bengal and turn into a cyclonic storm.
Yemen named the cyclone: This cyclonic storm arising in the Bay of Bengal will be named ‘Mocha’ (Mokha), a name suggested from the dew of Yemen. The Meteorological Office has warned fishermen of wind speed reaching 40-50 km per hour in the southeast Bay of Bengal from Sunday. The meteorological office has told fishermen that those in southeast Bay of Bengal are advised to return to safer places before May 7 and those in central Bay of Bengal before May 9. .
Heavy rain expected: The Meteorological Department has predicted heavy rains due to cyclone Mocha. The Meteorological Department has issued a yellow alert for Odisha. According to IMD, warnings of heavy rain and thunderstorm have been issued in several districts of Odisha including Balasore, Bhadrak, Jajpur, Kendrapara, Cuttack and Puri. The Meteorological Department has issued a yellow alert regarding rain.
How are cyclonic storms named? Many people would be surprised to hear these strange names of storms Mocha, Titli, Gaja, Hudhud, Nisarga, Amfan, but do you know how these storms are named so strangely. The Economic and Social Commission of the United Nations and the World Meteorological Organization have made a system to name the storms coming in the Indian Ocean in the year 2000.
This is how storms are named: Let us tell you that India, Maldives, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Myanmar, Oman, Thailand, Iran, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE and Yemen, these countries have prepared a list of names of cyclonic storms. According to the alphabet, these countries name storms first then second then third. For example, let us assume that the first cyclone was named by India. According to the name given by India to the second storm, Pakistan then to the third one to Sri Lanka. In this way, first all the members name the storms, after that this naming will start again from India. This time the name of the storm is Mocha. Which is kept by Yemen.
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