Working Report: Evaluation of the NAWG Reports for Cyclone Fani Accessibility, Perceptions, Usability, Effectiveness and Overall Feedback Background
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The Impact of Climate Change in the Coastal Areas of Bangladesh Affected by Cyclone Bulbul
Bangladesh Journal of Extension Education ISSN 1011-3916 Volume 31, No. 1&2, 2019: 13-27 Research Article The Impact of Climate Change in the Coastal Areas of Bangladesh Affected by Cyclone Bulbul M.A. Haque1, M.A. Alam2, S.M. Moniruzzaman3 and M. M. Hoque4 Abstract Bangladesh is considered one of the country’s most at risk to the effects of climate change and its coastal area is most vulnerable. This study tries to explore the experiences of cyclone bulbul affected people living in the coastal areas of Bangladesh. This study was conducted in the cyclone Bulbul affected Shymnagar Upazila of Satkhira District. Primary data collection was done using Focus Group Discussion and then a thematic analysis approach was used for analysis. Five core themes emerged from the analysis and they are, firstly, demographic, socio-economic and livelihood of the respondent; secondly, perceptions and information about climate change and salinity; thirdly, salinity and water supply; fourthly, impact of salinity on living beings with special reference to human beings; and finally the adaptation in facing salinity intrusion (in soil and water resources) caused by climate change. Findings show that the impact of climate change has serious consequences on the livelihood patterns of the affected population and on their overall health status. As a result, a number of health’s related diseases have been identified in the research area due to salinity such as diarrhea, dysentery, high blood pressure, gastric, skin problems etc. It also impacts to agricultural crops, fisheries and biodiversity. The study focuses to identify the overall impacts of those sectors. -
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) ............................................................................................................................................. -
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. -
Cyclone Bulbul Batters West Bengal Restore Lives, Homes and Schools in the Sunderbans
HUMANITARIAN APPEAL www.seedsindia.org 12 November 2019 SEEDS is promptly reaching out to the 4.6 Lakh people affected by Cyclone Bulbul, which wreaked havoc on 9-10 November 2019 in West Bengal. High-speed cyclonic winds and heavy rainfall have left a trail of destruction primarily in the three worst-affected districts of South 24 Parganas, North 24 Parganas and East Medinipur in the deltaic region of Sunderbans. SEEDS is responding to affected communities in South 24 Parganas district. So far 1.8 Lakh people have been evacuated, approximately 60,000 homes have been ravaged and the number of deaths and missing people is increasing. The livelihood of the people of Sunderbans has also been impacted as their paddy and winter crop, fisheries and betel leaf orchards lie severely damaged. Join hands with SEEDS to promptly reach out with early relief like hygiene kits, school education materials and long-term measures like rebuilding homes and schools, which can help families bounce back and build resilience among them. Your contribution can help sow the seeds of hope and renewal in their Photograph © Inter Agency Group lives of the affected. Cyclone Bulbul Batters West Bengal Restore lives, homes and schools in the Sunderbans BuildBackBetter with SEEDS. DONATE NOW! Hygiene Kit Home Utility Kit Student Kit To ensure dignity for a family and protect it from diseases arising To enable a family to cook and rest. To enable a student to restart studies and from poor sanitary conditions. avoid probable loss of an academic year. Rs. 1,200 Rs. 3,500 Rs. -
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. -
(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. -
HCTT Contingency Plan 2020 for Climate-Related Disasters in the COVID-19 Pandemic Context
HCTT Contingency Plan 2020 for Climate-Related Disasters in the COVID-19 Pandemic Context May 2020 (DRAFT) 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................... 3 2. RAPID RESPONSE APPROACH TO DISASTERS IN ASIA-PACIFIC (RAPID) .................................................. 5 3. SUMMARY OF RISKS .................................................................................................................................. 6 4. RISK MONITORING AND WARNING............................................................................................................. 7 5. THRESHOLDS AND RESPONSE ACTIVATION ............................................................................................. 9 6. SCENARIO OVERVIEW ............................................................................................................................. 10 7. KEY PLANNING ASSUMPTIONS ................................................................................................................ 13 8. SCENARIO PLANNING FIGURES ............................................................................................................... 14 9. STRATEGY FOR FUTURE HUMANITARIAN RESPONSES .......................................................................... 17 10. CLUSTER PRIORITY ACTIONS AND ASSISTANCE PACKAGES ................................................................ 21 11. TECHNICAL ISSUES ............................................................................................................................... -
Bangladesh Red Crescent Society Population Movement Operation
Bangladesh Red Crescent Society Population Movement Operation Cyclone ‘Bulbul’ Situation Report no.1 Date: 08 November 2019 Situation Overview According to Bangladesh Meteorological Department’s (BMD) special weather bulletin 16, issued on 8 November 2019, a cyclonic Storm, called 'BulBul' lies over west central bay and nearby East-central bay that moved from north to north-west (Latitude 16.8°N, longitude. 87.6°E) in the morning (8 November 2019). The storm is located about 760 km south-west to Chattogram Port and 710 km south-west of Cox’s Bazar Port. The BMD forecasts that the storm is likely to intensify further and move in a north-westerly direction. Under the peripheral influence of the severe cyclonic storm “Bulbul” gusty/squally wind may affect the maritime ports, north bay and coastal areas of Bangladesh. The maximum sustained wind speed within 64 kms of the severe cyclone centre is about 90 kph rising to 110 kph in gusts/squalls. The sea will remain very high near the severe cyclone centre. maritime ports of Chattogram, Cox’s Bazar and Mongla have been advised to lower local cautionary signal no three but instead hoist local warning signal no. 4 (four). Metrological Department of India forecasts that Cyclone Bulbul is likely to recurve and hit the Sunderbans between Sagar Island in India and Khepupara in Banglandesh on Sunday morning according to the Met department in India. At present, Cox’s Bazar has a lower signal than other areas and no major challenges compared to South West Bangladesh. BDRCS/IFRC Emergency Response Center is in operation and we are working in close coordination with ISCG EPWG to prepare for any possible changes in cyclone track which could have impacts for us. -
26.11.2019 Jrna Report on Cyclone Bulbul 2019
November 2019 Report of Joint Rapid Need Assessment Bulbul 2019 Report Prepared by: West Bengal State Inter Agency Group CASA, 5, Russell Street, Kolkata 700 071 [email protected] DISCLAIMER: The interpretations, data, views and opinions expressed in this report are collected from State Inter Agency Group West Bengal field assessments under “Joint Rapid Need Assessment (JRNA)”process in collaboration with: District and Block Administration including Gram Panchayats, individual aid agencies assessments and from media sources are being presented in this document. It does not necessarily carry the views and opinion of individual aid agencies, NGOs or IAG WB platform, which is a coalition of humanitarian agencies, involved in disaster response in West Bengal directly or indirectly. NOTE: The report may be quoted, in part or full, by individuals or organizations for academic or Advocacy and capacity building purposes with due acknowledgements. The material in this Document should not be relied upon as a substitute for specialized, legal or professional advice. In connection with any particular matter, the material in this document should not be construed as legal advice and the user is solely responsible for any use or application of the material in this document. Communication Details Shri. Aloke Kumar Ghosh Convener State IAG West Bengal Email: - [email protected] c/o: CASA, 5, Russell Street Kolkata – 700 071 1 | P a g e STATE INTER AGENCY GROUP WEST BENGAL: Report of Joint Rapid Need Assessment, Cyclone Bulbul 2019 Contents Content Page Number Executive Summary 4 Background 5 Impact of Cyclone 6-7 Field Assessment 8 Sector Wise Need Emerging 9-16 Recommendations 17-21 Field Assessment Process 22-23 Annexure 24-35 2 | P a g e STATE INTER AGENCY GROUP WEST BENGAL: Report of Joint Rapid Need Assessment, Cyclone Bulbul 2019 Acknowledgement The Joint Rapid Need Assessment (JRNA) team is thankful to all its stakeholders for giving us this opportunity to study post situation in Three Coastal Districts of West Bengal. -
Cyclone Bulbul 2019 Joint Rapid Assessment
Cyclone Bulbul 2019 Joint Rapid Assessment Needs Assessment Working Group (NAWG) Bangladesh Date: 13 November, 2019 Table of content Topic • Executive Summary • Recommendation - Immediate • Recommendation - Overall • Geographical Synopsis of Cyclone Bulbul • Cyclone Bulbul : GoB Preparedness - Early Warning and Impact • Preparatory response by GoB • Cyclone Bulbul 2019: Geographical Scope of the Assessment • Cyclone Bulbul 2019: Overall Impact • GoB Preparedness-Evacuation and Temporary displacement • Demography of Cyclone Affected Population : Worst Affected Districts • Geographic and sectoral priorities • Cyclone Bulbul Impact- : Child Protection • Cyclone Bulbul Impact: Education • Cyclone Bulbul 2019: Environment-Impact on Sundarbans • Cyclone Bulbul Impact: Food Security- Agriculture & Livelihood • Cyclone Bulbul Impact: Food Security- Fisheries and Livestock • Cyclone Bulbul Impact: Gender Based Violence (GBV) • Cyclone Bulbul Impact: Cyclone Bulbul 2019: Health • Cyclone Bulbul Impact: Nutrition • Cyclone Bulbul Impact: Shelter • Cyclone Bulbul Impact: SRHE • Cyclone Bulbul Impact: WASH • Cyclone Bulbul Impact: Community Infrastructures, Cyclone Protection- Embankment and Accessibility • Annex 1A: Cyclone Bulbul 2019, Exposed based Impact on Upazila • Annex 1 B: Cyclone Bulbul 2019, Impact and Demographic data • Annex 2: Response Analysis: MoDMR GoB • Annex 3: NGOs and Other Agency Responses • Annex 4 : Assessment timeline and acknowledgement • Glossary and Acronyms Executive Summary On 7 November 2019 a deep depression in Bay -
Chlorophyll-A, SST and Particulate Organic Carbon in Response to the Cyclone Amphan in the Bay of Bengal
J. Earth Syst. Sci. (2021) 130:157 Ó Indian Academy of Sciences https://doi.org/10.1007/s12040-021-01668-1 (0123456789().,-volV)(0123456789().,-volV) Chlorophyll-a, SST and particulate organic carbon in response to the cyclone Amphan in the Bay of Bengal 1, 2 1 MD RONY GOLDER * ,MD SHAHIN HOSSAIN SHUVA ,MUHAMMAD ABDUR ROUF , 2 3 MOHAMMAD MUSLEM UDDIN ,SAYEDA KAMRUNNAHAR BRISTY and 1 JOYANTA BIR 1Fisheries and Marine Resource Technology Discipline, Khulna University, Khulna 9208, Bangladesh. 2Department of Oceanography, University of Chittagong, Chittagong 4331, Bangladesh. 3Development Studies Discipline, Khulna University, Khulna 9208, Bangladesh. *Corresponding author. e-mail: [email protected] MS received 11 November 2020; revised 20 April 2021; accepted 24 April 2021 This study aims to explore the variation of Chlorophyll-a (Chl-a), particulate organic carbon (POC) and sea surface temperature (SST) before (pre-cyclone) and after (post-cyclone) the cyclone Amphan in the Bay of Bengal (BoB). Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) Aqua satellite level-3 data were used to assess the variability of the mentioned parameters. Chl-a concentration was observed to be significantly (t = À3.16, df & 18.03, p = 0.005) high (peak 2.30 mg/m3) during the post-cyclone period compared to the pre-cyclone (0.19 mg/m3). Similarly, POC concentration was significantly (t = 3.41, df & 18.06, p = 0.003) high (peak 464 mg/m3) during the post-cyclone compared to the pre-cyclone (59.40 mg/m3). Comparatively, high SST was observed during the pre-cyclone period and decreases drastically with a significant difference (t = 14, df = 33, p = 1.951e-15) after the post-cyclone period. -
BANGLADESH Figure Analysis – Displacement Related to Disasters
1 BANGLADESH Figure Analysis – Displacement Related to Disasters SUMMARY OF INTERNAL DISPLACEMENT IN 2019 With more than 4 million recorded displacements in 2019, Bangladesh had the highest number of forced movements associated with disasters since the IDMC began collecting data on such displacement in 2008. These figures stand out compared with 2018, when there were 78,000 new displacements, 2017, with 946,000, 2016 with 614,000, and 2015 with 531,000. The surge is mainly a result of an increase in life- saving evacuations, which were carried out in 2019 because of Tropical Cyclone Fani on 4 May, with 1.7 million evacuations, and Tropical Cyclone Bulbul in November with 2.1 million evacuations. Tropical Cyclone Fani hit Bangladesh with a speed of about 90 kilometres an hour to 110 kilometres an hour. This constituted a weakening in wind speed from about 180 kilometres an hour to 190 kilometres an hour when it hit India shortly before, but the cyclone generated significant damage, including to houses and crops in coastal districts. The annual south-west monsoon season officially started the following month, in June, but had no significant displacement impact until after 7 July, when monsoon rain and water triggered inundations in low-lying areas of north and north-eastern Bangladesh. Compared to other monsoon flooding, this year’s inundation was intense, but not geographically widespread. It featured all three types of flooding prevalent in Bangladesh: monsoon flooding, flash floods, and water logging. These occurred simultaneously in three different parts of the country. The second major tropical cyclone, Bulbul, struck Bangladesh on 9 November 2019.