Alerts Issued for Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh

In response to the cyclone’s growing intensity, Tamil Nadu has issued a red alert for the states of Puducherry and Tamil Nadu, while Andhra Pradesh is on yellow alert. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecasted heavy to very heavy rainfall, particularly in Cuddalore, Myladudurai, and Tiruvarur districts, prompting local authorities to declare holidays for educational institutions in these regions. Already, Nagapattinam district has started experiencing heavy rains due to the cyclone’s impact.

Impact on Andhra Pradesh

In Andhra Pradesh, the cyclone’s effects are expected to cause moderate to heavy rains over the next 24 hours in districts such as Nellore and Tirupati. In the subsequent 48 hours, Annamaiya, Prakasam, and Chittoor districts are also likely to receive heavy rainfall. The Uttarandhra region is expected to experience significant rainfall from November 30 onward.

The cyclone’s influence has prompted the Andhra Pradesh Disaster Management Department to issue alerts, and officials have warned fishermen not to venture out to sea due to the dangerous weather conditions. All coastal ports in the state are under emergency alert number one, and district collectors have been instructed to take precautionary measures to ensure the safety of the public.

Precautionary Measures for the Public

In light of the severe weather conditions, authorities are urging the public to stay informed through official channels and to take necessary precautions, especially in the affected coastal and low-lying areas. The Department of Disaster Management is on high alert, and local governments have been asked to be ready for any eventualities. The public is advised to avoid unnecessary travel during the storm’s peak impact and stay indoors as much as possible.

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The cyclone’s effect will lead to moderate to heavy rainfall in coastal regions from November 26 to 29. Meteorological officials have warned that from November 28 to 30, the storm will likely move northwest towards the Tamil Nadu-Sri Lanka coast, causing widespread rains, especially in coastal districts.

Rain and Gusty Winds Expected
The weather forecast indicates significant rainfall in the South Coast and Rayalaseema region from November 26 to 28. Coastal areas such as Nellore, Prakasam, Tirupati, Visakhapatnam, Srikakulam, Kakinada, and Anakapalli will experience heavy rainfall between November 28 and 29. The cyclone could also bring gusty winds reaching speeds of 45 to 55 km per hour along the coast. Fishermen have been advised to avoid venturing into the sea due to the rough conditions. Ports in the coastal areas have already issued warnings about the storm.

Impact on Agriculture and Public Safety
In light of the cyclone’s potential impact, officials from the Agriculture Department have urged farmers in South Coastal Andhra to remain vigilant. They recommended avoiding the cutting of crops and advised taking preventive measures to protect already harvested crops from the heavy rains and gusty winds. The impact is expected to be more severe in Coastal Andhra and Rayalaseema districts.

PM Modi’s Visit to Andhra Pradesh Cancelled
Due to the impending cyclone, the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) has announced the cancellation of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s scheduled visit to Visakhapatnam on November 29. Modi was set to lay the foundation stone for the NTPC Green Hydrogen Hub and dedicate several railway projects and national highways. The PM’s visit also included a rally and public meeting at the Andhra University Engineering College ground, but these plans have now been halted in light of the cyclone threat.

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As the match progresses to the crucial fourth day, speculations arise about the weather’s role in determining the outcome. The latest update from Weather.com suggests a 20% chance of rain on the fourth day, offering a glimmer of hope for uninterrupted play. Looking ahead to the fifth day, the forecast improves with only a 10% chance of rain, promising a thrilling conclusion to the match.

Meanwhile, discussions surrounding the drainage facilities at Greenpark intensify as ground crews strive to prepare the field despite minimal rainfall. With a history of hosting 40 international matches, including Tests, ODIs, and T20s, Green Park holds significance in cricketing history. Notably, the last Test held here concluded in a draw, emphasizing the unpredictable nature of the game.

In the current match, Indian captain Rohit Sharma’s decision to invite Bangladesh to bat first set the stage for an intriguing contest. After 35 overs, Bangladesh stands at 107/3, with Mushfiqur Rahim and Mominul Haque leading the charge. The bowling prowess of Akash Deep and Ravichandran Ashwin showcased early in the game adds to the excitement for fans eagerly awaiting a competitive clash.

If the match ends in a draw, India’s prospects in the World Test Championship hang in the balance. With calculations revealing potential percentage point deductions, the team faces a crucial phase requiring victories in upcoming Tests against formidable opponents. As permutations unfold, the race to secure a spot in the final intensifies, with strategic outcomes shaping India’s path in the championship.

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Ronanki Kurmanath, Managing Director of the Disaster Management Agency, highlighted the potential impact of the weather system. He stated that moderate to heavy rains are anticipated in certain regions on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, with lighter to moderate rainfall expected in other areas. In light of the forecast, residents are advised to remain vigilant and take necessary safety measures.

Farmers, agricultural workers, and cattle-shepherds are cautioned against seeking shelter under trees, poles, towers, or in public spaces due to the risk of thunderstorms accompanying the rain. Ronanki Kurmanath provided a detailed breakdown of the weather conditions expected over the next three days:

23 September, Monday:

• Moderate to heavy rains forecasted in Parvathipurammaniam, Alluri Sitaramaraj, Eluru, Krishna, NTR, Guntur, Bapatla, Palnadu, Prakasam, Kurnool, Nandyala Anantapuram, and Sri Satyasai districts.
• Light to moderate rains expected in Srikakulam, Vijayanagaram, Kakinada, East Godavari, YSR, Annamaiya, Chittoor, and Tirupati districts.
• Possibility of light rain in parts of Visakhapatnam, Anakapalli, Konaseema, West Godavari, and Nellore districts.

24 September, Tuesday:

• Isolated moderate to heavy rainfall projected in West Godavari, Eluru, Krishna, NTR, Guntur, Bapatla, Palnadu, Prakasam, Kurnool, Nandyala, Anantapur, YSR, Annamaiya, Chittoor, and Tirupati districts.
• Scattered light to moderate rains expected in Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, Parvathipuramanyam, Alluri Sitaramaraj, Kakinada, Konaseema, East Godavari, and Nellore districts.

25 September, Wednesday:

• Anticipated moderate to heavy rains in scattered places in Kakinada, Konaseema, East Godavari, West Godavari, Eluru, Krishna, NTR, Guntur, Bapatla, and Palnadu districts.
• Possibility of light rain in some regions of Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, Parvathipuramanyam, Alluri Sitamaraju, Visakhapatnam, Anakapalli, Prakasam, Nellore, Kurnool, Nandyala, Anantapuram, Sri Sathyasai, YSR, Annamayya, Chittoor, and Tirupati districts.

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The monsoon trough has now elongated to 0.9 km above sea level, passing through the focal point of the low-pressure zone covering Phalodi, Banasthali, Shivpuri, Sidhi, Ranchi, and the areas adjacent to northwest Bay of Bengal in West Bengal and Bangladesh.

Moreover, a surface circulation that originated over the southeastern Arabian Sea and the nearby south Kerala coast has shifted towards the south interior of Karnataka and its neighboring regions, reaching heights of up to 5.8 km above sea level, with an southwest inclination. The trough stretching from Konkan to the southeastern Arabian Sea, extending from north interior Karnataka to the Comorin region and the south interior Karnataka, is now overlaid on the surface circulation in the surrounding zones, reaching altitudes of up to 1.5 km above the average sea level.

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