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Report on Northeast Monsoon – 2020
Government of India Earth System Science Organisation Ministry of Earth Sciences India Meteorological Department IMD Chennai Scientific Report No. IMDC-SR/10 Report on Northeast Monsoon – 2020 Regional Meteorological Centre, Chennai Mar 2021 1 Table of Contents 1. Background 5 2. Onset phase 6 3. Synoptic scale weather systems 15 3.1 Cyclones and Depressions over BOB 15 3.2 Other synoptic scale systems 34 4. Sub-divisional rainfall performance 39 4.1 Seasonal rainfall 39 4.2 Monthly, Weekly &Daily rainfall scenario 39 4.3 Monsoon activity and heavy rainfall statistics 42 5. District rainfall performance 46 6. Standardised Precipitation Index 48 7. Chief circulation features 49 8. Summary 53 Acknowledgements 54 Appendices 55 2 Executive Summary 1 Document title Report on Northeast Monsoon, 2020 2 Document type Scientific Report 3 Issue No. IMDC-SR/10 4 Issue Date March 2021 5 Security Classification Unclassified 6 Control Status Unclassified 7 No. of pages 55 8 No. of Figures 8 9 No. of Tables 4 10 Appendix (i)-(iii) 11 No. of references -- 12 Annexure -- 13 Distribution Unrestricted 14 Language English 15 Authors B.Geetha, K.Ramesh, R.V.Deepa, Y.P.Mourya, K.S.Rakhil, D.Rajan Babu, K.Santosh, K.Nagaratna and S.Balachandran 16 Authors’ affiliation India Meteorological Department, Chennai 17 Originating group Research Section, Regional Meteorological Centre, India Meteorological Department, Chennai 18 Reviewing & Approving authority Head, Regional Meteorological Centre, India Meteorological Department, Chennai 19 End users State Agriculture -
Kerala Floods Joint Detailed Needs
Kerala Floods Joint Detailed Needs 2018 Assessment Report 1 Page KERALA MS -JDNA 2018 Multi Sector Joint Detailed Needs Assessment (MS- JDNA) As per Sphere India Inter Agency Coordination Standard Operating Procedures (SOP) • Joint Rapid Needs Assessment (JRNA) is conducted within 72 to 96 hours of the disaster aiming at first 3 to 4 weeks of emergency response needs across sectors. • MS-JDNA is conducted after 3 to 4 weeks of the onset of disaster based on a sample survey, Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) and key informant interviews aiming at analyzing recovery needs as 3 months, 6 months and 1 year • Post Disaster Needs Assessment (PDNA) is a comprehensive damage and needs assessment aiming at analyzing complete rehabilitation, reconstruction and recovery needs. Disclaimer: The interpretations, data, views and opinions expressed in this report are collected from various sources including Government of Kerala, NDMA/Government of India, Inter-agency field assessments, organisation level assessments and from media sources. It does not necessarily carry the views and opinions of any humanitarian organisation or Sphere India (National Coalition of humanitarian agencies in India) as a collective directly or indirectly. It is interpreted only for assessment purpose. Note: The report may be quoted, in part or full, by individuals or organisations for academic or advocacy and capacity building purposes with due acknowledgements. The materials in this document should not be relied upon as a substitute for specialized, legal or professional advice in connection with any particular matter. The materials in this document should not be construed as legal advice and the user is solely responsible for any use or application of the materials in this document. -
Short Report on Kerala Flood 2018
Short report on kerala flood 2018 Continue This article is about the 2018 Kerala floods. For 2019 Keralas floods, see 2019 Kerala floods. Flooding that occurred in Kerala This article can be expanded with the text translated from the relevant article in Malayalam. (June 2019) Click show important translation instructions. View the machine version of the Malayalam article. Machine translation, such as DeepL or Google Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators should review errors as needed and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copying machine text to English Wikipedia. Don't translate text that seems unreliable or substandard. If possible, show the text with references in a foreign language article. You must provide a copyright attribution in the editing summary accompanying your translation by providing a link to the source of your translation. The attribution model to edit summary Content in this editing translates from the existing Article By The Little Wikipedia to :ml:േകരളിെല െവൊം (2018); see your story for appropriation. The േകരളിെല െവൊം േകരളിെല െവൊം Ml (2018) template should also be added to the conversation page. For more advice, visit Wikipedia: Translation. 2018 Kerala FlooddateJuly 2018 (2018-07) - August 2018LocationKerala, IndiaCauseLow pressureHeavy rainDischargesLandslideaths683 dead,140 missing₹400 billion U.S. dollars (estimated) August 16, 2018 severe flooding affected the southern Indian state of Kerala, due to unusually high rainfall during the monsoon season. It was the worst flooding in Kerala in nearly a century. More than 483 people were killed and 140 were missing. About a million people were evacuated, mostly from Chengannur, Pandanada, Edanada, Aranmula, Kozhenerri, Ayirut, Rann, Pandalam, Kuttanada, Malappurama, Aluwa, Chaalakudy, Trisur, Tiruvalla, Eravirura, Wallamkulama, North Paravura, Chellanama, Vipina. -
Kerala Flood 2018 the Disaster of the Century
A REPORT ON KERALA FLOOD 2018 THE DISASTER OF THE CENTURY November 2018 RGIDS | Kerala Flood 2018: The Disaster of the Century Printed & Published by: Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Development Studies (RGIDS) Neyyar Dam PO Thiruvananthapuram Kerala – 695 572 Email: [email protected] www.rgids.in RGIDS | Kerala Flood 2018: The Disaster of the Century Contents About RGIDS Committee Acknowledgements Abbreviations Executive summary 1 - 4 1. Introduction 5 - 6 2. Geographical features of the State 6 - 7 3. What Kerala experienced during the flood 2018 7 - 8 4. Map of affected areas 9 - 10 5. Rainfall and flood 10 - 14 6. Causes of floods 14 - 20 6.1 Causes of landslide 7. Impact across sectors 21 - 40 7.1 Dam management and power generation 7.2 Lapses observed by the committee 7.3 Agriculture 7.4 Kuttanad wet land deserves special dispensation 7.5 Housing 7.6 Disaster management plan by local bodies 8. Observations and recommendations on environment 41 - 42 9. Forest and biodiversity: guidelines for conservation 42 - 44 10. Recommendations and cautions for rehabilitation 44 - 46 11. Lessons learnt 46 - 47 12. The road to recovery: implementation strategy 48 - 51 12.1 River basin council 12.2 Governance issues 12.3 Social audit 12.4 Grievance redresal system 12.5 Building resilience 12.6 India Meteorological Department (IMD) 13. Conclusion 51 - 52 RGIDS | Kerala Flood 2018: The Disaster of the Century About RGIDS The Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Development Studies (RGIDS) is a nongovernmental research organisation, registered under the Travancore Cochin Literary Scientific Charitable Societies Registration Act, 1955. -
Flood Affected Public Libraries of South Kerala
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln 7-2021 Flood affected Public Libraries of South Kerala Saranya R University of Kerala, [email protected] Dr B. Mini devi university of kerala, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac Part of the Library and Information Science Commons R, Saranya and Mini devi, Dr B., "Flood affected Public Libraries of South Kerala" (2021). Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal). 5936. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/5936 Flood affected Public Libraries of South Kerala Saranya R MLISc Student Department of Library & Information Science University of Kerala Dr. B. Mini Devi Head of the Department Department of Library & Information Science University of Kerala Abstract This study was designed to examine flood affected public libraries of south kerala. The paper selected for the study was flood-affected public libraries of South Kerala, affiliated to Kerala State Library Council. According to Kerala Library Council, the 2018- 19 flood-affected 113 libraries in Pathanamthitta, Alappuzha, and Kottayam district, among which 95 libraries were selected. 1. Introduction Libraries have been affected by many disasters. Earthquakes, floods and heavy rains, hurricanes and tsunamis, fires and power outages, moulds and pests have created emergencies, damaged library resources and disrupted library services. In addition to these natural disasters, libraries have also been destroyed during wars, political conflicts, terror attacks, vandalism, arson and loot. The damage caused by disasters to lives and physical infrastructure is very evident; the destruction of the information infrastructure is not so obvious.