India and Bangladesh braces for the cyclonic storm as cyclone formation started over Bay of Bengal

What is called a Cyclone?

 - A cyclone, characterized by winds rotating inwards around an area of low barometric pressure, is an annual occurrence in seas and coastal regions. The intensity of these cyclones varies, contingent on the strength of the cyclonic storm.

Cyclonic Formation:

- Currently, a well-marked low-pressure area is developing over the Bay of Bengal, potentially evolving into a cyclonic circulation system. This system is anticipated to approach the coastal areas of Bangladesh and India. The nomenclature of the cyclone could be designated by either India or Bangladesh. The effectiveness of the cyclone hinges on factors such as wind strength and speed measured in kilometers.

Effects of Cyclone: 

The prospective cyclone's impact will be felt primarily in India and Bangladesh, especially in states and regions along the coastal areas such as Bhubaneshwar, Odisha, and West Bengal. The anticipated timeline for the cyclone's arrival is around December 05 or 06 in the coastal regions of India and December 08 or 09 in Bangladesh, targeting areas like Cox's Bazar and others.

Effects in Nepal:

While the cyclone's influence might not be substantial in Nepal due to its trajectory toward the western coastal region, there will be observable effects. Nepal may experience alterations in temperature, with the Terai region encountering colder weather conditions starting from December 07. Simultaneously, the hilly and Himalayan regions may witness snowfall during this period.

Precaution:
In summary, the formation of cyclones in the Bay of Bengal is a recurrent phenomenon, and the current development poses potential threats to coastal areas in India and Bangladesh. The impact on Nepal, though not direct, manifests in temperature fluctuations, affecting different regions based on their geographical characteristics. Preparedness and monitoring of these weather events remain crucial for minimizing potential damages and ensuring the safety of affected populations.