Cyclone Ramal has created havoc in Bangladesh and West Bengal these days. This storm It came at a speed of 135 kilometers per hour , Along with which heavy rain also caused havoc. Due to this storm, one person has been reported dead in West Bengal and heavy damages are also being reported. , In such a situation the question arises that why do so many storms occur near the sea shore and why the number of storms is continuously increasing in the Arabian Sea ? Let’s find out the reason behind this.
More storms are forming in the Arabian Sea
According to scientists, The storms that are forming in the Arabian Sea, The speed of their formation before the monsoon, in time and intensity 40 percent increase has been recorded , there 20 percent of the intensity has come from the formation of such storms after the monsoon. Scientists say that earlier such dangerous storms did not form here, As many as are being made now.
Why do so many storms come to the sea shores?
According to climate scientists associated with the Meteorological Department in India, the increase in the formation of storms is related to the increase in the temperature of sea water and increasing humidity due to global warming."s1">. Let us tell you that earlier the Arabian Sea was generally cold but now it has turned into a pool of hot water.
According to another estimate by scientists, The oceans have already warmed due to climate change. Recent studies have revealed that after March the Arabian Sea 1.2 degrees warmer. This situation is very helpful in the formation of any storm and making it stronger.
How do cyclones occur?
Let us tell you that when the temperature of sea water increases, the air above it becomes hot. , After which it starts rising upwards and a low pressure area starts forming at that place. Cold air from the surroundings moves towards it to fill it. The reaction that occurs when hot and cold winds meet, She comes as a storm. The air that rises after being heated also contains moisture, This is the reason why cyclones cause rain along with strong winds.