Cyclone Biparjoy: Cyclone Biparjoy Will Give These Challenges, Cyclonic Storm Impact Depends On The Path And Speed

Cyclone Biparjoy: Cyclone Biparjoy Will Give These Challenges, Cyclonic Storm Impact Depends On The Path And Speed



Cyclone Biparjoy
– Photo: Amar Ujala/Sonu Kumar

Expansion

The impact of cyclonic storm ‘Biparjoy’ has started showing. According to all the inputs that are coming so far, heavy devastation is clearly visible from ‘Biparjoy’. The next 48 hours are crucial for nine states including Gujarat, Rajasthan, Maharashtra and Kerala. Major General (R) Dr. JK Bansal, former member of the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA), says, ‘Biparjoy’ will give many challenges. The biggest challenge after a cyclonic storm is to protect the victims from the pandemic. In the areas through which this storm will pass, for some time everything will be seen in ruins. However, looking at the speed at which the central and state governments have collected all the resources to start ‘relief and rescue’ work, it can be said that the possibility of human loss due to ‘Biparjoy’ will be negligible. The nature of the super-cyclonic storm will depend on the ‘path and speed’. If there is some change in this, then the loss can also be reduced slightly.

Read also: Biparjoy Cyclone: ​​From Gaza and Bulbul to ‘Biparjoy’, these cyclonic storms cost the government billions of rupees

Can reduce the loss of life and property

In a conversation with amarujala.com on Wednesday morning, Dr. JK Bansal said, ‘Biparjoy’ is a severe cyclonic storm. The western part of India can come under its grip. The speed of this storm is being told as 150 kilometers per hour. 15-20 feet high waves can rise in the sea. Although the storm will have a greater impact on Gujarat, but nothing can be said accurately about its mood. It is very difficult to prevent this type of disaster, but the loss of life and property due to it can be reduced to a great extent. The real challenge will emerge after the cyclone passes. Thousands of people have now been shifted to camps. The biggest impact of the storm is on the roads and electric poles. Health and other services get affected due to water stagnation and broken roads. The animals get carried away. Many animals were still stranded several days after the devastating tsunami waves of 2004 in the coastal areas of Tamil Nadu.







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