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TROPICAL CYCLONE OF INDIA PRESENTED BY RAJASHREE NAIK M.Sc,Environmental Science Central University of Rajasthan
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Page 1: CYCLONE

TROPICAL CYCLONE OF INDIA

PRESENTED BY

RAJASHREE NAIKM.Sc,Environmental Science

Central University of Rajasthan

Page 2: CYCLONE

CONTENTS

1.Definition2.Cause3.Features4.Structure5.Regions of Occurence6.Factors7.Conditions of Occurence8.Lifecycle9.Categories.

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DEFINITION

Literally CYCLONE can be defined as the process of storm formation that ultimately leads to hurricanes,typhoons,tropical cyclone in various parts of the world.

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Technically CYCLONE is defined as a LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM of synoptic scale developing over WARM WATER having organised convection persisting for atleast 6hours.

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FEATURES

Damaging Storm

Air in the centre is warmer than surrounding air

Heavy PrecipitationStrong Revolving Mass

Falls under SYNOPTIC SCALE

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Low Pressure System

Produce Powerful Wind

Develop over Warm Water Bodies

Loose strength moving over land areas

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REGIONS of CYCLONE

Those regions where the Cyclonic Activities are Common are known as CYCLONIC BASINS.

There are 8 Basins in WORLD.

All of the basins are Monitered by METEREOLOGICAL ORGANISATIONS

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SERIAL SERIAL NO.NO.

BASINSBASINS INSTITUTIONSINSTITUTIONS

1 North Atlantic National Hurrican Centre

2 North-East Pacific National Hurrican Center

3 North Central Pacific Central Pacific Hurrican Centre

4 North-West Pacific Japanese Meteorological Department

5 North Indian Ocean Indian Meteorological Department

6 South-West Indian Ocean Indian Meteorological Department

7 Australian Region Bureau of Meteorology

8 Southern Pacific Fiji meteorology Service

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Conditions for Cyclone Formation

Warm water(atleast 26.5 deg.cls)

Atmospher that cools fast with height

Relatively moist layers near about 5km

Minimum 500km from Equator

Pre-exixting disturbance near surface

Little change in wind height

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LIFE CYCLE

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CATEGORY

SPEED

NATURE

EFFECTS

I. 62-87 MINOR MINIMAL HOUSE AND CROPS DAMAGE

II. 88-117 MODERATE RISK OF POWER FAILUREHEAVY DAMAGE TO CROPS,TREES

III. 118-167 LARGE HIGH BUILDINGS AND SIGN POST DAMAGE

IV. 168-221 EXTENSIVE SIGNIFICANT ROOFING AND STRUCTURAL DAMAGE

V. >222 CATASTROPHIC SEVERE AIR BORN DISEASE,WIDESPREAD DESTRUCTION