Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Management of Cyclones, A cyclonic storm, named Biparjoy, has developed in…
Management of Cyclones
Cyclone in India
Types
Extratropical/Temperate cyclones
Tropical cyclones
Vulnerability
Multiplicity of cyclonic storms
Large coastal population
Long coastline of 7516.16 km
Tropical Cyclones
Convergence of high speed wind rotating
It consists of cumulonimbus cloud with torrential rainfall
A closed vortex
Favourable conditions
Sea surface temperature should be more than 27-degree Celsius.
An adequate amount of vapour supply through evaporation.
A low-pressure condition where I.T.C.Z forms
Differential heating of land and sea
Preparedness and Management
Natural Disaster Management Authority
National Disaster Response Force(NDRF)
Indian Meteorological Department(IMD)
Sendai Framework For Disaster Risk Reduction 2015-2030
National Cyclone Risk Mitigation Project (NCRMP)
Issues
Marginalized and ill-prepared coastal population
Lack of coordination between state and centre
Preemptive measures have lacunae
Lack of awareness of people
Encroachment of ecologically sensitive area
Largely confined to post-disaster relief works
Lack of compliance with zoning and building regulation
Best Practice:
Odisha model
Construction of evacuation shelters
Odisha DRF
Installing a disaster warning system
Way forward
Increase cover under shelterbelt plantation
Disaster resilient infrastructure
Improve warning system
Coordination between Centre-State
Minimise disaster damage and fatalities
Disaster Risk Audit
A cyclonic storm, named Biparjoy, has developed in the Arabian Sea.