Meteorologists are observing a sign of potential cyclone in the Arabian Sea.They are uncertain of it’s intensity.
A cyclonic circulation is present over the southeast Arabian Sea and the adjacent Lakshadweep region, indicating the likelihood of a low-pressure area formation.Right now, there’s a swirling motion in the southeast Arabian Sea and nearby Lakshadweep area. This might lead to a low-pressure area forming.
The experts say it’s not very likely to turn into a big cyclonic storm, but they’re waiting for more information from their models. This time of year, from October to December, is known for cyclones in the Bay of Bengal and the Arabian Sea because the sea is warmer.
Despite the absence of a tropical storm in the Arabian Sea during the post-monsoon season in 2022, the Bay of Bengal experienced two tropical storms, Sitrang and Mandous. This raises the statistical likelihood of cyclone formation in the Arabian Sea.If a storm forms in the Indian Seas, it will be named ‘Tej’ following the naming pattern for cyclones in the Indian Ocean region.
Skymet Weather points out that predicting the paths of cyclones in the Arabian Sea is historically uncertain. Meteorologists find it challenging to accurately forecast where they will go next. Usually, when these cyclones are in the central parts of the Arabian Sea, they tend to move towards Somalia, the Gulf of Aden, Yemen, and Oman.
However, there are instances where these cyclones deviate and head towards the Gujarat and Pakistan coastline. This uncertainty highlights the complexities in forecasting cyclone behavior in the Arabian Sea. As the situation unfolds, meteorologists will closely monitor the system for a clearer understanding of its potential impact.
