Cyclone Nivar
Cyclone Nivar originating in Bay of Bengal , barrelled through Tamil Nadu with windspeeds close to 125-145 kmph recently.April-June and October-December are India’s cyclone seasons.
- Nivar was named by Iran according to the tropical cyclone naming convention.
- Another cyclone named ‘Burevi’ (suggested by Maldives), brewing in the southeast region of the Bay of Bengal, is headed towards southern Tamil Nadu and Sri Lanka coasts and is likely to hit on December 4.
Naming of Tropical Cyclones
- Cyclones that form in every ocean basin across the world are named by the regional specialised meteorological centres (RSMCs) and Tropical Cyclone Warning Centres (TCWCs). There ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 Climate Change Fuels Record Global Wildfires
- 2 IUCN Council approves 48 New Member Organisations
- 3 Kanha Tiger Reserve
- 4 Kerala’s Sacred Groves Restoration Programme
- 5 Nagatitan chaiyaphumensis: Largest Known Dinosaur from Southeast Asia
- 6 New Worm-Eating Snake Species discovered in Mizoram and Myanmar
- 7 New Freshwater Catfish Species discovered in Northern Western Ghats
- 8 Delhi Declares 670 Hectares of Central Ridge as Reserved Forest
- 9 Barn Swallow Population in Manipur’s Imphal Valley
- 10 IMD Launches AI-Based Weather Forecasting Products
- 1 Brown Carbon ‘Tarballs’ Detectedin Himalayan Atmosphere
- 2 Government Constitutes Apex Committee For Implementation of Paris Agreement
- 3 State of Food and Agriculture 2020 Report
- 4 Sustainable Peatland Management Can Prevent Future Pandemics: Study
- 5 MNRE Proposes Scheme for Development of Wind-Solar Hybrid Parks
- 6 Lonar lake, Sur Sarovar Declared as Ramsar sites
- 7 WWF Identifies 100 Cities, Including 30 In India, Facing ‘Severe Water Risk’ By 2050
- 8 WII Survey Finds High Biodiversity in almost Half of the Ganga Main River
- 9 Five New Species of Vine Snakes Discovered in Peninsular India
- 10 New Frog Genus Found in Andamans
- 11 Typhoon Goni: Asia’s Most Powerful Tropical Storm in 2020
