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Cyclone Dana, a severe cyclonic storm currently traversing the Bay of Bengal, has captured the attention of meteorologists and residents alike. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a cyclone warning for the northwest and central parts of the Bay of Bengal, urging preparedness in the face of the approaching storm. Cyclone Dana is moving northwest at a speed of 12 kilometers per hour, bringing heavy rainfall to regions of Odisha and West Bengal.
As of the latest reports, Cyclone Dana is positioned over the east-central Bay of Bengal and is expected to intensify into a severe cyclonic storm before making landfall. The IMD has projected that the cyclone could make landfall tonight, impacting areas between Bhitarkanika National Park and Dhamra port. The storm's trajectory and potential for intensification have prompted authorities to initiate precautionary measures, including the issuance of advisories, evacuation plans, and preparation for potential damage.
The potential impact of Cyclone Dana has led to widespread concerns about the safety of coastal communities and infrastructure. Authorities are closely monitoring the cyclone's path and intensity, providing regular updates and guidance to residents in affected areas. The focus is on minimizing potential loss of life and property damage by ensuring timely preparedness and effective disaster response measures. The cyclone's arrival serves as a reminder of the importance of preparedness and understanding the potential risks associated with severe weather events, especially in regions vulnerable to cyclones.
Source: Cyclone Dana: How to track the severe cyclonic storm in real-time