Suryaa Andhra Pradesh Desk: Amaravati: The strongest cyclone 'Arnab' formed in the Bay of Bengal is shaking the coast of Andhra Pradesh. In the background of the ongoing process of typhoon landfall, Costa... Amaravati: The strongest cyclone 'Arnab' formed in the Bay of Bengal is shaking the coast of Andhra Pradesh. Coastal districts are experiencing heavy rains and gale force winds as the typhoon continues to make landfall. Officials advise people not to come out unless it is an emergency. According to the latest information of the Indian Meteorological Department, at 5.30 am on Wednesday, Typhoon Arnab was centered about 30 km to the east of Narsapur, 45 km to the south-southwest of Yanam, and 70 km to the south-southwest of Kakinada. As the center of the typhoon is very close to the coast, the landfall process continues. 150 km. Wind intensity up to The IMD said that Arnab is likely to produce wind speed of 115-125 kmph with maximum gustiness of 140 kmph during its passage over the coast. According to other latest updates, wind speed of 150 kmph in some areas.
It is possible to register up to The sea became turbulent due to the effect of the typhoon. It is reported that the beach road has been damaged due to huge waves on the coast of Uppada. Trees were uprooted in many places due to strong winds. Heavy rains in coastal districts Heavy rains are falling in Kakinada, Konaseema, Anakapalli, Visakhapatnam, West Godavari and other districts under the influence of Arnab. Some areas have already recorded maximum rainfall. The latest reports revealed that more than 200 mm of rainfall has been recorded in some parts of Anakapalli, Vizianagaram and Visakha districts. Police rescued many people trapped in flood water in Kakinada. The authorities have prepared for restoration measures in the areas where power supply has been interrupted. Schools are closed.. Rescue teams are ready In view of the severity of the cyclone, school holidays have been announced in Visakhapatnam, Anakapalli and Alluri Seetharamaraju districts.
Tourist areas were also temporarily closed. In view of the heavy rains and the risk of landslides in the Paderu Agency area, some ghat roads have been closed for traffic. NDRF and SDRF teams have been deployed for relief operations in the typhoon-affected areas. Thousands of people across the state have been evacuated to safe areas. Emergency medical services, ambulances and rehabilitation centers have been made ready by the authorities. People should be alert Officials warn that heavy rains and strong winds are likely to continue for some time even after the landfall is completed. It is advised to stay away from trees, electric poles, hoardings and weak structures. Disaster management officials have asked people in low-lying areas, rivers, canals and coastal areas to follow the instructions of the authorities. People should contact local control rooms or emergency services in case of emergency. Vigilance should be maintained until the storm weakens completely.
