Cyclone NISARGA
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Managing Disasters at Airports
16-07-2019 Managing Disasters at Airports Airports Vulnerability to Disasters Floods Cyclones Earthquake Apart from natural disasters, vulnerable to chemical and industrial disasters and man-made disasters. 1 16-07-2019 Areas of Concern Activating an Early Warning System and its close monitoring Mechanisms for integrating the local and administrative agencies for effective disaster management Vulnerability of critical infrastructures (power supply, communication, water supply, transport, etc.) to disaster events Preparedness and Mitigation very often ignored Lack of integrated and standardized efforts and its Sustainability Effective Inter Agency Co-ordination and Standard Operating Procedures for stakeholders. Preparedness for disaster Formation of an effective airport disaster management plan Linking of the Airport Disaster Management Plan (ADMP) with the District Administration plans for forward and backward linkages for the key airport functions during and after disasters. Strengthening of Coordination Mechanism with the city, district and state authorities so as to ensure coordinated responses in future disastrous events. Putting the ADMP into action and testing it. Plan to be understood by all actors Preparedness drills and table top exercises to test the plan considering various plausible scenarios. 2 16-07-2019 AAI efforts for effective DMP at Airports AAI has prepared Disaster Management Plan(DMP) for all our airports in line with GoI guidelines. DMP is in line with NDMA under Disaster Management Act, 2005, National Disaster Management Policy, 2009 and National Disaster Management Plan 2016. Further, these Airport Disaster Management Plan have been submitted to respective DDMA/SDMA for approval. Several Disaster Response & Recovery Equipment are being deployed at major airports: Human life detector, victim location camera, thermal imaging camera, emergency lighting system, air lifting bag, portable generators, life buoys/jackets, safety torch, portable shelters etc. -
Cyclone Nivar - Important Facts
Cyclone Nivar - Important Facts Cyclone Nivar is a ‘severe cyclonic storm’ that is expected to hit the southeastern coast of India on midnight of 25th November 2020. Cyclones and other natural disasters that affect India and the world are important topics for the UPSC exam. It is important for both the geography and the disaster management topics in the UPSC syllabus. Cyclone Nivar The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has stated that the severe cyclone Nivar will intensify into a ‘very severe cyclonic storm’ and make landfall between Mamallapuram (in Tamil Nadu, around 56 km from Chennai) and Karaikal in Puducherry, on 25th November at midnight or early hours of the 26th of November. • The Tamil Nadu and Puducherry coasts are experiencing heavy rains and strong winds due to the impending cyclone. Many parts of the metropolitan city of Chennai have been flooded due to the heavy rainfall. • The winds that the cyclone brings could be between 120 and 130 km per hour, with gusts of up to 145 km per hour. • Officials had stated they would release water from the Chembarambakkam reservoir near Chennai due to the heavy rain received in the wake of Nivar. • People living in low-lying areas have been evacuated. • The Indian Army has sent teams and rescue boats to the affected areas for assistance in the aftermath of the landfall. • Thousands of people have been evacuated as a precautionary measure. • Trains and flights have been cancelled owing to the cyclone. • Experts say that after landfall, the cyclone may take up to six hours to weaken. -
International Journal of Image Processing (Ijip)
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF IMAGE PROCESSING (IJIP) VOLUME 7, ISSUE 4, 2013 EDITED BY DR. NABEEL TAHIR ISSN (Online): 1985-2304 International Journal of Image Processing (IJIP) is published both in traditional paper form and in Internet. This journal is published at the website http://www.cscjournals.org , maintained by Computer Science Journals (CSC Journals), Malaysia. IJIP Journal is a part of CSC Publishers Computer Science Journals http://www.cscjournals.org INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF IMAGE PROCESSING (IJIP) Book: Volume 7, Issue 4, September 2013 Publishing Date: 15-09-2013 ISSN (Online): 1985-2304 This work is subjected to copyright. All rights are reserved whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, re-use of illusions, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other way, and storage in data banks. Duplication of this publication of parts thereof is permitted only under the provision of the copyright law 1965, in its current version, and permission of use must always be obtained from CSC Publishers. IJIP Journal is a part of CSC Publishers http://www.cscjournals.org © IJIP Journal Published in Malaysia Typesetting: Camera-ready by author, data conversation by CSC Publishing Services – CSC Journals, Malaysia CSC Publishers, 2013 EDITORIAL PREFACE The International Journal of Image Processing (IJIP) is an effective medium for interchange of high quality theoretical and applied research in the Image Processing domain from theoretical research to application development. This is the Fourth Issue of Volume Seven of IJIP. The Journal is published bi-monthly, with papers being peer reviewed to high international standards. -
Stormy Start: on Handling Severe Cyclones
DAILY VOCAB DIGESTIVE (21st-JULY-2021) STORMY START: ON HANDLING SEVERE CYCLONES Accurate forecasts and resilience-building hold the key to handling severe cyclones Millions of people wearied by the onslaught of the coronavirus have had to contend with a furious tropical cyclone that has left a trail of death and destruction before making landfall in Gujarat. Cyclone Tauktae swelled into an extremely severe cyclonic storm, dumping enormous volumes of water all along the west coast, and caused loss of life in Kerala, Karnataka, Goa, Maharashtra and Gujarat, before weakening overland. To thousands who had to be evacuated to safe locations, this year’s pre- monsoon season presented a double jeopardy, caught as they were between a fast-spreading virus variant and an unrelenting storm. Many coastal residents would have felt a sense of déjà vu, having gone through a similar experience last year, when the severe cyclonic storm, Nisarga, barrelled landwards from the Arabian Sea, pounding Alibaug in Maharashtra as it came ashore. The cyclones in both years spared densely populated Mumbai. The twin crises have, however, strained the capacities of multiple States, especially the coastal ones, although the impact of the storm was considerably mitigated by disaster response forces. Once again, the value of creating a trained cadre, supported by the defence forces in rescue and relief work, is seen. The heralding of the 2021 monsoon season by a cyclone comes as another reminder that the subcontinent is at the confluence of more frequent, extreme weather events originating in the Bay of Bengal and the Arabian Sea every year. -
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% =$, (!/>$) "/>$)> VRGR '%&((!1#VCEB R BP A"'!#$#1!$"#0$"T utqBVQWBuxy( %()*#+%,'-! 5*6*562 5689& 5-: ,($" 9 4 9:696 9 A 2,, 6 6 :2 2, 6 9 629 6 6 6 :62:66, 9 2; '-C'8 9 9 , 9 4 9 9 A9 B ; A ? "#$83 %%&' '*0 ? 6 ))$($ . /0 )' " * " ,*4 5%*-6 the Bihar Government told the court that around 28 lakh he Supreme Court on migrant workers have returned TThursday gave two-week to the State. The lawyer said time to the Centre and the !""" that the Bihar Government is States to complete the trans- $ taking steps to provide them portation of all stranded "K &' employment and so far, skill migrant workers to their native $!(")*+ mapping of around 10 lakh places and fixed June 9 as the $!(" migrants has been done. date to pronounce its order on "$)) The counsel representing the issue. ," West Bengal said that around A Bench headed by Justice " 3.97 lakh stranded migrants are Ashok Bhushan was hearing -.$!-'/01$! in the State and relief camps the matter in which it had "")$ were serving around one lakh esource-starved as it is, the Ministries or departments. taken suo motu cognisance on 2''$!-3/*$! meals. The counsel said that RGovernment will not start All Ministries have been the plight of migrant workers ))$(! West Bengal is more of a receiv- any new schemes for a year, the told to stop sending requests who were stranded across the "45 ing State and they will provide Finance Ministry said on for new schemes to the Finance country due to the Covid-19 ")$ every assistance which is need- Friday making it clear that Ministry. -
Report Name:Timely Arrival of Southwest Monsoon Promising For
Voluntary Report – Voluntary - Public Distribution Date: June 04,2020 Report Number: IN2020-0058 Report Name: Timely Arrival of Southwest Monsoon Promising for Kharif Crop Country: India Post: Mumbai Report Category: Agriculture in the News, Agricultural Situation, Climate Change/Global Warming/Food Security, Cotton and Products, Grain and Feed, Oilseeds and Products, Market Development Reports, Agriculture in the Economy Prepared By: Dhruv Sood Approved By: Lazaro Sandoval Report Highlights: On June 1, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) announced that the Southwest Monsoon had set over Kerala coinciding with its historically normal date. IMD also published its second long-range forecast predicting a normal Southwest Monsoon (June to September) for 2020. The rainfall is likely to be 102 percent of the long period average (LPA). The impact of super cyclone Amphan on crops in Eastern India is under assessment by government agencies, as Western India prepares for Cyclone Nisarga. THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY General Information Southwest Monsoon Onset On June 1, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) announced that the Southwest Monsoon had set over the coast of the southern state of Kerala coinciding with its normal date. The IMD had earlier forecast the arrival of monsoon rains over Kerala on June 5, four days later than usual. The timely arrival of monsoon bodes well for the Kharif 2020 crop that has faced delays due to labor shortages. The timely rains should provide adequate moisture, and accelerate the pace of planting across India as states gradually ease lockdown restrictions. -
Numerical Modelling of Tides and Storm Surges in the Bay of Bengal
Numerical Modelling of Tides and Storm Surges in the Bay of Bengal Thesis submitted to Goa University for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Marine Sciences by Sindhu Mole National Institute of Oceanography Dona Paula, Goa – 403004, India March 2012 Dedicated to …...... Kaartic Kanettan Amma and Pappa Statement As required under the University Ordinance 0.19.8 (vi), I state that the present thesis entitled ‘Numerical modelling of tides and storm surges in the Bay of Bengal’ is my original research work carried out at the National Institute of Oceanography, Goa and that no part thereof has been submitted for any other degree or diploma in any University or Institution. The literature related to the problem investigated has been cited. Due acknowledgements have been made wherever facilities and suggestions have been availed of. SINDHU MOLE National Institute of Oceanography, Goa March 2012 Certificate This is to certify that the thesis entitled ‘Numerical modelling of tides and storm surges in the Bay of Bengal’ submitted by Sindhu Mole for the award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Marine Sciences is based on her original studies carried out by her under my supervision. The thesis or any part thereof has not been previously submitted for any degree or diploma in any University or Institution. A S UNNIKRISHNAN National Institute of Oceanography, Goa March 2012 Acknowledgements Thank you so much God for all your blessings. Completing the Ph.D thesis has been probably the most challenging activity of my life. During the journey, I worked and acquainted with many people who contributed in different ways to the success of this study and made it an unforgettable experience for me. -
Measurement of Total Ozone, D-UV Radiation, Sulphur Dioxide And
MAUSAM, 72, 1 (January 2021), 35-56 551.515.2 : 551.509 (267) Evolution of IMD’s operational extended range forecast system of tropical cyclogenesis over North Indian Ocean during 2010-2020 D. R. PATTANAIK and M. MOHAPATRA India Meteorological Department, Ministry of Earth Sciences, Lodi Road, New Delhi – 110 003, India e mail : [email protected] सार — मॉनसूनोर ऋतु (अटूबर-दसंबर; OND) को उर हंद महासागर (NIO) और वशेष प से बगं ाल क खाड़ (BoB) म अिधक तीता के उणकटबधं ीय चवात (TCs) क उप के िलए जाना जाता है। 2010 से 2020 के दौरान गितकय मॉडल पर आधारत चवातजनन क संभावना के चालनामक वतारत अविध पवू ान मु ान (ERF) वकिसत करने पर चचा क गई है। ECMWF तथा CFSv1 गितकय मॉडल पर आधारत चवातजनन क संभावना के चालनामक वतारत अविध पवू ान मु ान (ERF) का आरंभ वष 2010 म नवबं र के थम साह के दौरान बने चडं चवाती तूफान ‘जल’ के युसगं त िनपादन के साथ हुआ था। वष 2015 क सय अरब सागर और िनय बगं ाल क खाड़ सहत चवात ऋतु म भी भली भाँित वातवक समय ERF िनपादत कए गए थे। भारत मौसम वान वभाग ारा 2017 म चालनामक ERF के िलए CFSv2 युमत मॉडल लाग ू कया गया और इसके आधार पर चार साह के िलए गितकय परवत जसै े िमलता, अपसारता, ऊवाधर पवन अपपण तथा मय-तर सापेक आता के मायम से जने ेिसस पोटिशयल परै ामीटर (GPP) क गणना क जाती है तथा 24-30 नवबं र, 2017 के ‘ओखी’ चवात हेत ु इसका परण कया गया था। ‘ओखी’ चवात के मामले म केवल एक साह के लीड समय के साथ ERF म GPP का भली भािँ त पवू ान मु ान कया गया। उनत GPP (IGPP) का उपयोग वष 2019 से कया जा रहा है, जसे महासागर और भूिम दोन े म योग कया जा सकता है। IGPP के मामले म GPP क िमलता तथा मय ोभमंडलीय आता क श दावली को यथावत रखा गया है, परंतु तापगितक क श दावली को मापन तथा 1000 और 500 hPa के मय औसत समक वभव तापमान (θe) के प म संशोिधत कया गया। येक िड बदं ु के िलए 850 और 200 hPa के बीच ऊवाधर अपपण को 100 और 200 क.मी. -
Powerful Cyclone Nisarga Makes Landfall Near Mumbai 3 June 2020
Powerful Cyclone Nisarga makes landfall near Mumbai 3 June 2020 patients from a recently built field hospital in Mumbai, underscoring the difficulties facing the city ahead of the monsoon season as it struggles to contain the pandemic. A 45-year-old Alibag resident evacuated from his home near the sea told AFP he could see corrugated roofing flying through the air as Nisarga's powerful winds struck. "The intensity is very strong and nothing like weather events we've seen before," said Milind Dhodre, a professor who lives in Alibag with his wife and son. Mumbai is bracing for its first cyclone in more than 70 The coastal town is a favoured haunt of Bollywood years stars and industrialists, who own holiday homes there. Cyclone Nisarga ripped roofs off homes in a coastal town near Mumbai Wednesday after officials ordered offices and factories to shut and told people to stay home, reversing a move to ease a coronavirus lockdown in the Indian megacity. Mumbai and its surrounds are usually sheltered from cyclones—the last severe storm to hit the city was in 1948—but authorities have evacuated at least 100,000 people from flood-prone areas in the states of Maharashtra and Gujarat. The storm made landfall near the coastal town of Alibag, around 100 kilometres (60 miles) south of Mumbai, on Wednesday afternoon, meteorologists said. They warned of heavy rainfall—with winds of 100-110 kilometres per hour (60-70 miles per hour) and gusts of up to 120 kph—as well as storm surges up to two metres high (6.5 feet). -
A Study of Psychological Impact of Recent Natural Disaster 'Nisarg'
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE pISSN 0976 3325│eISSN 2229 6816 Open Access Article www.njcmindia.org DOI: 10.5455/njcm.20201118084229 A Study of Psychological Impact of Recent Natural Disaster ‘Nisarg’ and Socio-Economic Factors Associated with It on People in Coastal Maharashtra Poorva Jage1, Sayee Sangamnerkar2, Swati Sanjeev Raje3 Financial Support: None declared ABSTRACT Conflict of Interest: None declared Copy Right: The Journal retains the Background: Natural disasters are known to have prolonged psy- copyrights of this article. However, re- chological impact on the people who face them. In India where production is permissible with due 60% of population depends on agriculture, such natural calamities acknowledgement of the source. cause great psychological stress along with economic loss. Identi- How to cite this article: fying the factors associated with psychological morbidities will Jage P, Sangamnerkar S, Raje SS. A help in planning preventive measures to mitigate the burden of Study of Psychological Impact of Re- disease in such disaster-prone areas. cent Natural Disaster ‘Nisarg’ and So- Objectives: To assess prevalence of psychological stress, depres- cio Economic Factors Associated With It on People in Coastal Maharashtra. sion and anxiety among the individuals who faced ‘Nisarga’ cy- Natl J Community Med 2020; 11(11): clone and the socio-economic factors associated with it. 421-425 Methods: A cross sectional study was done among the people of costal Maharashtra 2 months after severe cyclone Nisarga had hit Author’s Affiliation: 1UG Student, Dept of Community the area. Data was collected using a structured questionnaire from Medicine, MIMER Medical college, a stratified random sample of people from various occupations. -
State Disaster Management Plan
Disaster Management Plan Maharashtra State Disaster Management Plan State Disaster Management Authority Mantralaya, Mumbai April, 2016 Disaster Management Unit Relief and Rehabilitation Department Government of Maharashtra Contents PART – I Chapter – 1 1. Introduction Page No 1.1 Background ............................................................................................... 1 1.2 Vision ....................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Objective of the Plan ................................................................................. 2 1.4 Themes ..................................................................................................... 2 1.5 Approach ................................................................................................... 2 1.6 Strategy ..................................................................................................... 3 1.7 Scope of the Plan ...................................................................................... 3 1.8 Authority and Reference ........................................................................... 4 1.9 Level of Disasters ..................................................................................... 4 1.10 Plan Development and Activation ............................................................. 4 1.11 Review/update of DM Plan ....................................................................... 5 1.12 Plan Testing .............................................................................................