1969 North Indian Ocean cyclone season

none 1969 North Indian Ocean cyclone season summary.jpg NIO 1969 Unknown Unknown 14 5 1 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971 1969 Atlantic hurricane season 1969 Pacific hurricane season 1969 Pacific typhoon season The 1969 North Indian Ocean cyclone season was an active cyclone season. The season has no official bounds but cyclones in the northern Indian Ocean tend to form between April and December. There are two main seas in the North Indian Ocean—the Bay of Bengal to the east of the Indian subcontinent and the Arabian Sea to the west of India. The official Regional Specialized Meteorological Centre in this basin is the India Meteorological Department (IMD), while the Joint Typhoon Warning Center releases unofficial advisories. An average of four to six storms form in the North Indian Ocean every season with peaks in May and November.http://www.imd.ernet.in/services/cyclone/tropical-cyclone.htm IMD Cyclone Warning Services: Tropical Cyclones India Meteorological Department May 10, 2013 https://web.archive.org/web/20081104064430/http://www.imd.ernet.in/services/cyclone/tropical-cyclone.htm 4 November 2008 dead Cyclones occurring between the meridians 45°E and 100°E are included in the season by the IMD.India Meteorological Department January 2009 May 10, 2013 Report on Cyclonic Disturbances Over the North Indian During 2008 http://www.imd.ernet.in/section/nhac/dynamic/rsmc.pdf dead https://web.archive.org/web/20090529004113/http://www.imd.ernet.in/services/cyclone/tropical-cyclone.htm May 29, 2009 __TOC__ Seasonal summary Systems Cyclonic Storm One NIO May 14 May 19 Cyclonic Storm One 1969-05-15.jpg 45 ≥ 989 A low-pressure area on the Bay of Bengal intensified to a depression on May 14. Moving west-northwest, it further strengthened to a deep depression on the next day, with ships in the area reporting below gale-force winds and a cyclonic storm on May 16. ESSA-8 satellite imageries reported that the storm has winds equivalent to a Category 2 storm at that time, before crossing the coast between Ongole and Masulipatam (now Machilipatnam) on the next day, maintaining its intensity. Inland, it rapidly weakened to a depression and an area of low-pressure on May 19 and 20, respectively. Heavy rains and gusty winds were reported on the northern parts of Andhra Pradesh, causing widespread destruction and unprecedented floods. Chinnaganjam got the highest rainfall amount from the system, at 31 cm mm. Over 600 individuals and a few lakh heads of cattle were rendered dead as a result of the storm, while many croplands were destroyed. Total loss was estimated to be at a hundred crores of rupees.1997-04-11 Technical Annex on a Proposed Loan and Credit to India for an Andhra Pradesh Hazard Mitigation and Emergency Cyclone Recovery Project Attachment 16 http://www-wds.worldbank.org/servlet/WDSContentServer/IW3P/IB/1997/04/11/000009265_3970818103327/Rendered/PDF/multi_page.pdf PDF World Bank Depression Two NIO June 5 June 6 20 998.4 A trough of low-pressure was first located over the east-central portion of Arabian Sea, off Mysore and southern coasts of Maharashtra. It further extended and moved northwards before becoming well-marked by June 3. On the next day, a depression formed from this feature near south Gujarat and north Maharashtra coasts, two days later. This time, it tracked east-northeastwards before crossing land near Diu on June 6, where Veraval recorded its peak winds from the northwest of 20 kn km/h mph 5 out on on, while its barometric pressure toppled at 998.9 hPa inHg on off 4 on Mahuva. It subsequently weakened to a low-pressure area that day.India Weather Review Annual Summary — Part-C: Storms and Depressions 1969 ftp://ftp.library.noaa.gov/docs.lib/htdocs/rescue/cd024_pdf/005ED280.pdf India Meteorological Department 1969 August 2, 2021 https://web.archive.org/web/20190614112933/ftp://ftp.library.noaa.gov/docs.lib/htdocs/rescue/cd024_pdf/005ED280.pdf 2019-06-14 dead PDF Under the influence of the system, the monsoon advanced on the Arabian Sea, particularly on Maharashtra and south Gujarat coasts from June 67. Depression Three NIO June 16 June 20 30 1001.8 A cyclonic circulation formed over the Bay of Bengal on June 15. This feature spawned a low-pressure area on the basin which intensified to a depression on the evening of the next day. Ship ATAF reported winds of 30 kn km/h mph 5 out on on, a minimum pressure of 1001.8 hPa inHg on off 4 and intermittent rains on that day. Its wind speeds were equivalent of a modern-day deep depression; however, the IMD treated the system a depression, as such. Later, it slowed down as it moved northwards before taking a northwesterly turn as it accelerated towards East Pakistan (now Bangladesh). On July 20 in the night, it made landfall on the country near Chittagong before rapidly weakening to a low-pressure area and merging with the seasonal trough over Assam. Widespread rainfall were reported on Assam on July 20 as a result of the system. Deep Depression Four NIO July 28 August 1 Deep Depression Four 1969.png deepdepression 990.7 After a month-long inactivity over the basin, a low-pressure area developed over the northwest portion of the Bay of Bengal on July 26. It became well-marked by that evening and a depression on July 28. Moving northwestward, it further became a deep depression on the next day, with Sandheads recording a minimum pressure of 990.7 hPa inHg on off 4 that day. ESSA-8 satellite imagery on July 29 depicted that the bands of the system located on all of its peripheries. Before the afternoon of the next day, it moved over Balasore while continuing its movement before weakening to a depression over Ambikapur, Chhattisgarh that evening. It shifted its movement towards the west on July 31 before degrading further to a low-pressure area over Madhya Pradesh on the first day of August. Under the storm's influence, the monsoon further became active in eastern Madhya Pradesh and Orissa (now Odisha). Bhubaneshwar recorded the heaviest rainfall from the system on July 30 at 28 cm mm, while its remnants produced light downpour at Narmadapuram and Pachmarhi on August 2. According to press reports, these rains caused flooding on many districts in Orissa, Madhya Pradesh and Jagdalpur. Villages in these areas and near rivers were inundated and traffics were affected. Depression Five NIO August 8 August 8 Depression Five 1969.png niodepression An area of low-pressure formed in the Bay of Bengal on August 7. It became well-marked that evening and further strengthened to a depression on the next day. Moving northwest, the system crossed the coast over Sundarbans before rapidly weakening back to a low-pressure area that day. It then moved over Uttar Pradesh on August 12, where it was last noted. The system caused an active monsoon condition in Orissa and the Gangetic West Bengal on August 8–10. Dhanbad on August 9 reported the highest rainfall from the depression, standing at 12 cm. Cyclonic Storm Six NIO August 13 August 16 Cyclonic Storm Six 1969.png 990 50 An upper air cyclonic circulation formed over East Pakistan and the adjoining Bay of Bengal on August 12 in the morning. A low-pressure area subsequently developed on that evening before strengthening to a depression on the next day. Meteorological analysis revealed that there was a fall in pressure at that time inland the Gangetic West Bengal and Orissa. While moving west-northwestwards, it rapidly intensified to a cyclonic storm near Chuksar Island, or south-southwest of Sagar Island. Sandheads reported winds of 50 kn km/h mph 5 out on on that day, well equivalent to a severe cyclonic storm in the modern-day NIO scale, while its pressure bottomed at 990 hPa inHg on off 4 at 17:30 IST. Continuing its course, it crossed north Orissa near Balasore that night before weakening to a deep depression, about 100 kilometres to the south of Jamshedpur. As it changed its movement towards the northwest, it further weakened to a depression before degenerating to an area of low-pressure over northwest Madhya Pradesh and the adjoining southwest Uttar Pradesh on August 16 in the evening. The influence of the cyclone caused active monsoon conditions on Gangetic West Bengal, Bihar, eastern Madhya Pradesh, Orissa and east Rajasthan from August 13–17. Chandabali got the highest amount of rainfall from the storm, at 23 cm on August 14. Meanwhile, as east Rajasthan was impacted by these rains, particularly the districts of Chittorgarh and Jhalawar, it caused flooding that caused road communication problems. Depression Seven NIO September 6 September 11 Depression Seven 1969.png niodepression After almost another month of no activity on the basin, an east–west trough located over north Indian peninsula and a well-marked trough line over 17.0 N spawned a cyclonic circulation on September 4. A low-pressure area formed from this feature on that day before strengthening to a depression, two days later. Moving to the northwest, the storm didn't strengthen much and crossed Orissa near Gopalpur on September 7 in the morning. Despite tracking inland, a 09:13 IST ESSA-8 satellite imagery revealed a cyclonic circulation over Gujarat. Later moving in a north-northeast movement after tracking west-northwestwards and northwards, it weakened further to an area of low-pressure on September 11 before merging into the seasonal trough on the evening of the next day. In association with the troughs, the monsoon further advanced through Haryana, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, western Madhya Pradesh, Orissa, the coastal areas of Andhra Pradesh, Bihar Plateau and the Gangetic West Bengal from September 5–13. Alwar in Rajasthan reported the highest rain accumulation from the storm at 22 cm mm on September 10. Depression Eight NIO September 18 September 23 niodepression Deep Depression Nine NIO September 23 September 26 1006.1 30 Cyclonic Storm Ten NIO October 9 October 11 1000 40 Cyclonic Storm Eleven NIO October 21 October 23 995 45 Severe Cyclonic Storm Twelve NIO November 4 November 9 1969 Andhra Pradesh cyclone 1969-11-05.jpg 970 95 Storms in May and November struck Andhra Pradesh, killing 858 people. Depression Thirteen NIO December 11 December 13 niodepression Deep Depression Fourteen NIO December 21 December 26 995 30 See also Tropical cyclones North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone List of tropical cyclone records 1969 Atlantic hurricane season 1969 Pacific hurricane season 1969 Pacific typhoon season Australian cyclone seasons: 1969–70 South Pacific cyclone seasons: 1969–70 South-West Indian Ocean cyclone seasons: 1969–70 References 30em External links India Meteorological Department Joint Typhoon Warning Center https://web.archive.org/web/20150809201922/http://www.usno.navy.mil/JTWC/ 2015-08-09 1960 North Indian Ocean cyclone 1969 Category:Tropical cyclones in India Category:1969 in India