Research Article VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS of CYCLONE
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Cyclone Hudhud–Update
PECUC - EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT CELL Cyclone Hudhud–update Date-12th October 2014 at 4 P.M HUDHUD HITS VISAKHAPATNAM COAST, ANDRA PRADESH AT 11.30AM TRIGGERS HEAVY RAIN FALL IN ODISHA The severe cyclonic storm HUDHUD hits Visakhapatnam coast, Andra Pradesh at 11.30am on 12th October, Wind speed reaches 205 km per hour in Visakhapatnam . Outer edge of Hudhud makes landfall at Kailasagiri in Vizag . Cyclone wind speeds 170-180 KMPH gusting upto 195 kmph in Andhra Pradesh coast. Cyclone wind speeds 60-70 kmph in Southern parts of Odisha. The cyclone had its impact in different districts of Odisha like Ganjam, Gajapati, Koraput, Malkangir ,Raygada ,Nabrangpur , Kalahandi , Kandhamal,Puri, Kendrapara, Khurdha. 1,09,144 people have been evacuated to safe places in Odisha. The affected people have been accommodated in 1059 shelter /schools in Odisha . Under the impact of the cyclone, the entire coastal and southern region experienced to heavy rainfall since yesterday and expected to th continue upto 15 of October . 250 mm rainfall expected in Odisha. Now rainfall with wind is continuing in different parts of the state. However south districts are facing heavy rainfall now. Heavy rainfall expected in south Odisha ,North Odisha , Few districts of Western Odisha ,chhatisgarh and Jharkhand which may create flood . Precaution has become the prime concern for people of the seaside villages of Ganjam ,Kendrapara , Jagatsinghpur, Puri and khurda districts. The administration has kept Army teams and choppers standby for rescue and relief operations besides deploying NDRF and ODRAF personnel As a precautionary measure, the Railways have cancelled operation of 58 trains and diverted route of 50 other trains. -
Precipitation Data Visualisation of Tropical Cyclone Along Coastal Belt
ISSN: 2350-0328 International Journal of Advanced Research in Science, Engineering and Technology Vol. 3, Issue 10 , October 2016 Precipitation Data Visualisation of Tropical Cyclone along Coastal Belt Districts of Bay of Bengal using Remote Sensing Based Web Tools Narasayya.Kamuju Assistant Research Officer, Central Water and Power Research Station, Pune, Maharashtra, India ABSTRACT: IMD warned on 10th October 2014 at 12:30 PM. heavy to very heavy rainfall may occur in districts of North Andhra Pradesh including East Godavari, Visakhapatnam, Vizianagaram and Srikakulam Districts. The very severe cyclonic storm is located over the west central Bay of Bengal has moved North-Westwards during the past 6 hours and is located at about 420 km South East of Visakhapatnam and 450 Km South of Gopalpur gusting winds of about 100-110 km/hour along and off the coast of Odisha and Andhra Pradesh. The state has made all arrangements to evacuate people in low lying areas of coastal districts, Railways has cancelled certain trains, alerted coastal district administrations, control rooms are being opened in district collectorates and mandal offices, distant cautionary signal number 2 kept hoisted in all major ports, fishermen advised to return, the leaves of employees are cancelled, control room set up in district offices round the clock, Eastern naval command has kept 30 naval teams, one column of Army have been kept standby at Visakhapatnam, Disaster Rapid Action Force, NDRF, Fire services deployed in areas expected to be hit, state government in Full Alert to deal with any emergency, Hon‟ble Prime Minister will chair a high level meeting, the moment comes to destroy steel city and its surrounding districts along the sea coast of Bay of Bengal in the name of „HUDHUD‟ on 12th October 4. -
Cyclone Fani Decision Making Exercise
Cyclone Fani (2019) Assessment Time: 45 minutes Resources Assessment booklet (this booklet) A4 colour resource booklet Pen Instructions . Make sure you have all of the resources needed. Write your name, class, and today’s date b e lo w. Answer only in this booklet, using the resource booklet when instructed. Make sure you check your Spelling, Punctuation, and Grammar (SPaG). Attempt all questions. Marks available for each question are shown in brackets. Do not open either this booklet or the resource booklet until told to do so. Section A /7 B /6 C /15 D /17 Total /45 Name Date Cla ss Section A A disturbance has been detected in the Indian Ocean over the weekend of 27 -28 April 2019 . Tropical thunderstorms have begun to organise into a cyclone . 1. For a tropical cyclone to form, what is the lowest sea -surface temperature required? (1) 2. What do we mean when we say thunderstorms have ‘ organised’ into a cyclone? (2) .......................................................................................................................................................... .......................................................................................................................................................... The Indian Government’s Metrological Department had already flagged the disturbance as likely to develop into a tropical cyclone and satellite imagery provided by NOAA (USA) now shows the structure of the storm (Fig 1.). 3. What is the arc -shaped feature of the storm labelled A? (1) ............................................................................................................................................. -
Tearing Through the Water Landscape: Evaluating the Environmental and Social Consequences of POSCO Project in Odisha, India; Saldanha, Leo F
TEARING THROUGH THE WATER LANDSCAPE Evaluating the environmental and social consequences of POSCO project in Odisha, India A Study prepared at the request of POSCO Pratirodh Sangram Samithi Jagatsinghpur District Odisha by Leo F. Saldanha and Bhargavi S. Rao Environment Support Group® Environmental, Social Justice and Governance Initiatives May 2011 Tearing through the Water Landscape: Evaluating the environmental and social consequences of POSCO project in Odisha, India; Saldanha, Leo F. and Rao, Bhargavi, S.; Environment Support Group, Bangalore, India, 2011. Photographs: Leo F. Saldanha In the interest of advancing social and environmental justice, this publication may be freely disseminated by any means. A publication of Environment Support Group® Environmental, Social Justice and Governance Initiatives 1572, 36th Cross, Ring Road, Banashankari II Stage Bangalore 560070. India Tel: 91-80-26713559-61 Voice/Fax: 91-80-26713316 Email: [email protected] / [email protected] Web: www.esgindia.org Acknowledgements This publication is a result of Environment Support Group's active support and engagement with the efforts of POSCO Pratirodh Sangram Samithi (PPSS) and that of the peoples of Jagatsinghpur District of Odisha to stop what is certainly amongst the most environmentally, socially and economically destructive projects conceived in recent times in India. Abhay Sahu and Prashant Paikray leading the movement with a host of other key activists have inspired us in this endeavour. Noted film-maker K. P. Sasi was instrumental in ensuring our paths crossed, resulting now in this publication. Ranjan Swain, a key leader of PPSS, whose family is a victim of the 1999 super-cyclone and who is repeatedly punished for his anti-POSCO activities (fighting over 40 false criminal complaints), actively provided a variety of information in support of the research backing this study, and with his family extended warm hospitality during our visit to the project affected villages. -
Important Cyclones 2019-2020
Important Cyclones 2019-2020 January 22, 2020 Source: PIB & IMD NAME OF THE ORIGIN, & AREAS OF NAMED BY SPECIAL FEATURE CYCLONE/STORM AFFECTED Origin: Pabuk originated as a tropical disturbance in the • It was the South China earliest-forming Sea(Gulf of storm in both Thailand) on the Northwestern December 28, 2018, Pacific Ocean which organized and North Indian into a tropical Ocean basins on Pabuk is a depression on record. name given December 31. A day • Forming on the by Laos and later, on January last day of PABUK means a 1, 2019, the system 2018, Pabuk ‘big intensified into a persisted into freshwater tropical storm and 2019, spanning fish’. was named Pabuk two calendar Areas Affected: years, and Malaya Peninsula, crossed into the Andaman, and North Indian Nicobar, Myanmar, Ocean basin Vietnam, The several days adjoining areas of later. east-central and south-east Bay of Bengal • The second named storm and the first severe cyclonic storm of the 2019 North Indian Ocean cyclone season Origin: Fani The name of • According to originated from a the Cyclone the IMD, in the tropical depression ‘Fani’, past 126 years that formed west of pronounced (1891-2017) only Sumatra in the as ‘Foni’ 14 severe Indian Ocean on 26 was tropical FANI April. suggested cyclones have Areas Affected: by formed in April Odisha, West Bangladesh. over the Bay of Bengal, Andra It means Bengal. Pradesh, East ‘Snake’ or • Out of those, India, Bangladesh, ‘hood of only one storm Bhutan, Sri Lanka the snake’. crossed the Indian mainland. • Cyclone Fani was the second storm to form in April and cross the mainland. -
Assessing Vulnerability and Capacity of Bhubaneswar As a Progressive Smart-City: an Empirical Case Study of Fani Cyclone Impact on the City
Research Collection Journal Article Assessing vulnerability and capacity of Bhubaneswar as a progressive smart-city: An empirical case study of Fani cyclone impact on the city Author(s): Kawyitri, Neha; Shekhar, Ankit Publication Date: 2021-04-01 Permanent Link: https://doi.org/10.3929/ethz-b-000456121 Originally published in: International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction 56, http://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijdrr.2020.101986 Rights / License: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International This page was generated automatically upon download from the ETH Zurich Research Collection. For more information please consult the Terms of use. ETH Library International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction 56 (2021) 101986 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction journal homepage: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/ijdrr Assessing vulnerability and capacity of Bhubaneswar as a progressive smart-city: An empirical case study of Fani cyclone impact on the city Neha Kawyitri a, Ankit Shekhar b,* a Malaviya Centre for Peace Research, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, India b Department of Environmental Sciences System, ETH Zurich, Switzerland ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: This study aims to assess the vulnerability and capacity of Bhubaneswar, India’s first smart-city, to the most Vulnerability recent extremely severe cyclonic (ESC) storm ‘Fani’ which ravaged the city on May 3, 2019. After 2 weeks of its Capacity impact, this study conducted a household survey in the central part of Bhubaneswar city (comprising of different Social & human wards), where smart-city projects were implemented and ongoing. Survey questions categorized into Social & Financial Human, Financial, Physical, and Smart-city factors and their corresponding indicators were chosen through Smart-city Natural disasters literature review and some modified based on local conditions. -
Chasing the Cyclone
Chasing the Cyclone MRUTYUNJAY MOHAPATRA DIRECTOR GENERAL OF METEOROLOGY INDIA METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT NEW DELHI-110003 [email protected] 2 A Few Facts about Tropical Cyclones(TCs) During 1970-2019, 33% of hydromet. disasters are caused by TCs. One out of three events that killed most people globally is TC. Seven out of ten disasters that caused biggest economic losses in the world from 1970-2019 are TCs. It is the key interest of 85 WMO Members prone to TCs Casualties of 300,000 in Bangladesh in 1970 is still ranked as the biggest casualties for the last five decades due to TC; Cyclone Monitoring, forecasting and warning services deals with application of all available modern technologies into operational services. Cyclone Hazard Analysis Cyclone Hazard Prone Districts Based on Frequency Intensity Wind strength PMP PMSS Mohapatra (2015), JESS Cyclone A low pressure system, where the wind rotates in anticlockwise (clockwise) direction in northern (southern) hemisphere with a minimum sustained wind speed of 34 knots (62 kmph) World Meteorological Organization’s official definition : A tropical cyclone (hurricane, typhoon) is a synoptic scale (100 km) , . non-frontal (no sharp gradient of temperature) disturbance, . over tropical or subtropical waters , . with organized convection, and definite cyclonic surface wind circulation. WESTERN PACIFIC TYPHOONS AUSTRALIA WILLY-WILLIES MEXICO CORDONAZO PHILIPPINES BAGIOUS Named after a city ‘BAGUIO’which experienced a rain fall of 116.8 cm in 24 hrs in July, 1911 INDIAN SEAS CYCLONES Derived from Greek word ‘CYCLOS’ – Coil of a Snake ATLANTIC & HURRICANES Derived from ‘HURACON’ - God of Evil (central EASTERN PACIFIC American ancient aborigines call God of Evil as HURACON Eye Tropical cyclone Eye-wall Horizontal : 100-1000km Vertical :10-15 km Wind speed : UP to 300 km / hr Average storm speed : About 300 km / day EYE: Central part, is known as eye. -
Impact Study of Rehabilitation & Reconstruction Process on Post Super Cyclone, Orissa
Draft Report Evaluation study of Rehabilitation & Reconstruction Process in Post Super Cyclone, Orissa To Planning Commission SER Division Government of India New Delhi By GRAMIN VIKAS SEWA SANSTHA 24 Paragana (North) West Bengal CONTENTS CHAPTER TITLE PAGE NO. CHAPTER : I Study Objectives and Study Methodology 01 – 08 CHAPTER : II Super Cyclone: Profile of Damage 09 – 18 CHAPTER : III Post Cyclone Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Process 19 – 27 CHAPTER : IV Community Perception of Loss, Reconstruction and Rehabilitation 28 – 88 CHAPTER : V Disaster Preparedness :From Community to the State 89 – 98 CHAPTER : VI Summary Findings and Recommendations 99 – 113 Table No. Name of table Page no. Table No. : 2.1 Summary list of damage caused by the super cyclone 15 Table No. : 2.2 District-wise Details of Damage 16 STATEMENT SHOWING DAMAGED KHARIFF CROP AREA IN SUPER Table No. : 2.3 17 CYCLONE HIT DISTRICTS Repair/Restoration of LIPs damaged due to super cyclone and flood vis-à- Table No. : 2.4 18 vis amount required for different purpose Table No. : 3.1 Cyclone mitigation measures 21 Table No. : 4.1 Distribution of Villages by Settlement Pattern 28 Table No. : 4.2 Distribution of Villages by Drainage 29 Table No. : 4.3 Distribution of Villages by Rainfall 30 Table No. : 4.4 Distribution of Villages by Population Size 31 Table No. : 4.5 Distribution of Villages by Caste Group 32 Table No. : 4.6 Distribution of Population by Current Activity Status 33 Table No. : 4.7 Distribution of Population by Education Status 34 Table No. : 4.8 Distribution of Villages by BPL/APL Status of Households 35 Table No. -
(DLNA) of the Cyclone Fani in Odisha
讼µĝ uµ Photographs: United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) and Odisha State Disaster Management Authority (OSDMA) Publishing support including editing and designing: Lucid Solutions, www.lucidsolutionsonline.com Contents Foreword v Acknowledgements vii Executive Summary xi SOCIAL SECTORS 1. Housing, Land, and Settlements 3 2. Education and Child Protection 20 3. Health, Nutrition, and Food Security 28 4. Cultural Heritage and Tourism 38 PRODUCTIVE SECTORS 5. Agriculture, Fisheries, and Livestock 53 INFRASTRUCTURE SECTORS 6. Power 81 7. Telecommunications 86 8. Roads 91 9. Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene 99 10. Public Buildings 109 11. Water Resources 114 CROSS CUTTING SECTORS 12. Employment, Livelihoods, and Social Protection 119 13. Gender and Social Inclusion 133 14. Environment 143 15. Disaster Risk Reduction 149 Contents HUMAN IMPACT AND MACROECONOMIC IMPACT 16. Human Impact Assessment 159 17. Macroeconomic Impact Assessment 174 RECOVERY STRATEGY 18. Recovery Strategy 187 ANNEXES Annexes to Chapters 195 Abbreviations and Acronyms 229 DLNA Sector Teams and Contributors 232 iv NAVEEN PATNAIK STATE SECRETARIAT CHIEF MINISTER, ODISHA BHUBANESWAR FOREWORD Odisha faced Extremely Severe Cyclone ‘FANI’ in 3rd May this year. FANI was one of the rarest of rare summer cyclones, the fi rst one to hit in 43 years and one of the only three cyclones to hit Odisha in the last 150 years. It caused havoc in Puri and Khurda districts and left marks of extensive damage to life and property of more than 1.65 crore people in 12 districts it passed through. As Odisha has already set global benchmark in handling disasters by leveraging technology, strengthening institutional capacities and building resilient measures, it was fully prepared to face all possible eventualities in the face of this calamity of national magnitude. -
Financing India's Disaster Risk Resilience Strategy
W O R K I N G P A P E R February 2021 1 Table of Contents Abstract ...................................................................................................................................... i 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 1 2. Background ........................................................................................................................ 2 2.1 Interlinkages between DRR and CCA ......................................................................... 2 2.2 Interlinkages between DRR and SDGs ....................................................................... 4 3. Disaster risk financing in India ........................................................................................ 8 3.1 Shifts in approaches towards DRR ............................................................................. 8 3.1.1 Structure of Disaster Financing in India ...................................................... 11 3.1.2 National Cyclone Risk Mitigation Project (NCRMP) ................................... 13 3.1.3 Flood management and flood forecasting programmes of the Ministry of Water Resources ........................................................................................... 14 3.1.4 Integrated Coastal Zone Management Programme ..................................... 15 3.1.5 Disaster management support programme, Department of Space ............... 16 3.1.6 Project on Tsunami and Storm Surge Warning -
Top 25 Natural Disasters in India According to Number of Killed(1901-2000)
Top 25 Natural Disasters in India according to Number of Killed(1901-2000) DamageUS$ Rank DisNo GLIDE No. DisType Year Month Day Killed Injured Homeless Affected TotAff ('000s) Location PrimarySource 1 19200001 EP-1920-0001-IND Epidemic 1920 2,000,000 Nation wide US Gov:OFDA 2 19420003 DR-1942-0003-IND Drought 1942 1,500,000 0 Calcutta, West bengal US Gov:OFDA 3 19070001 EP-1907-0001-IND Epidemic 1907 1,300,000 Nation wide US Gov:OFDA 4 19200002 EP-1920-0002-IND Epidemic 1920 500,000 Nation wide US Gov:OFDA 5 19650073 DR-1965-0073-IND Drought 1965 500,000 50,000,000 50,000,000 33,000 Nation wide ReInsurance Nation wide except 6 19660094 DR-1966-0094-IND Drought 1966 500,000 50,000,000 50,000,000 33,000 South US Gov:OFDA 7 19670086 DR-1967-0086-IND Drought 1967 500,000 0 33,000 Nation wide ReInsurance 8 19260001 EP-1926-0001-IND Epidemic 1926 423,000 Nation wide US Gov:OFDA 9 19240001 EP-1924-0001-IND Epidemic 1924 300,000 Nation wide US Gov:OFDA 10 19350015 ST-1935-0015-IND Wind storm 1935 60,000 West India Private 11 19350006 EQ-1935-0006-IND Earthquake 1935 5 31 56,000 0 Quetta Govern:Japan 12 19420009 ST-1942-0009-IND Wind storm 1942 10 14 40,000 West Bengal, Orissa US Gov:OFDA 13 19050003 EQ-1905-0003-IND Earthquake 1905 4 5 20,000 0 Kangra US Gov:OFDA Tamilnadu, Andra, 14 19770133 ST-1977-0133-IND Wind storm 1977 11 12 14,204 5,432,400 9,037,400 14,469,800 498,535 Kerala US Gov:OFDA Jagatsinghpur, Khurda, Puri, Cuttack, Nayagarh, Bhadrak, Keonjhar, 15 19990425 ST-1999-0425-IND Wind storm 1999 10 29 9,843 3,312 0 12,625,000 12,628,312 -
“Amphan” Into a Super Cyclone?
Preprints (www.preprints.org) | NOT PEER-REVIEWED | Posted: 3 July 2020 doi:10.20944/preprints202007.0033.v1 Did COVID-19 lockdown brew “Amphan” into a super cyclone? V. Vinoj* and D. Swain School of Earth, Ocean and Climate Sciences Indian Institute of Technology Bhubaneswar *Email: [email protected] The world witnessed one of the largest lockdowns in the history of mankind ever, spread over months in an attempt to contain the contact spreading of the novel coronavirus induced COVID-19. As billions around the world stood witness to the staggered lockdown measures, a storm brewed up in the urns of the rather hot Bay of Bengal (BoB) in the Indian Ocean realm. When Thailand proposed the name “Amphan” (pronounced as “Um-pun” meaning ‘the sky’), way back in 2004, little did they realize that it was the christening of the 1st super cyclone (Category-5 hurricane) of the century in this region and the strongest on the globe this year. At the peak, Amphan clocked wind speeds of 168 mph (Joint Typhoon Warning Center) with the pressure drop to 925 h.Pa. What started as a depression in the southeast BoB at 00 UTC on 16th May 2020 developed into a Super Cyclone in less than 48 hours and finally made landfall in the evening hours of 20th May 2020 through the Sundarbans between West Bengal and Bangladesh. Did the impact of the COVID-19 induced lockdown drive an otherwise typical pre-monsoon tropical depression into a super cyclone? Global Warming and Tropical Cyclones Tropical cyclones are primarily fueled by the heat released by the oceans.