📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / C Ajay Karthikeyan
Weather
Cyclone Warning Issued for Odisha as Low‑Pressure System Brings Heavy Rain
✍️ Kanak News Odisha
🗓 14 Nov 2026, 04:01 AM
👁 13
Meteorological officials have issued a cyclone warning for Odisha, citing an approaching low‑pressure system expected to bring heavy rainfall.
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has raised a cyclone warning for the coastal state of Odisha after detecting a low‑pressure area moving towards the Bay of Bengal. The system is projected to intensify into a cyclonic storm within the next 24 to 48 hours, prompting authorities to advise residents to stay alert.
Weather bulletins released by the IMD indicate that the disturbance will bring widespread rainfall across the coastal districts, with the potential for strong gusts and localized flooding. Emergency services have been placed on standby, and local administrations are coordinating evacuation plans for vulnerable communities.
Residents are urged to follow official advisories, secure property, and avoid unnecessary travel until the situation stabilises. Continuous updates will be provided through regional news channels and the IMD's online portal.
The warning follows a pattern of increased cyclonic activity in the eastern Indian Ocean this season, underscoring the need for preparedness in the affected regions.
Weather bulletins released by the IMD indicate that the disturbance will bring widespread rainfall across the coastal districts, with the potential for strong gusts and localized flooding. Emergency services have been placed on standby, and local administrations are coordinating evacuation plans for vulnerable communities.
Residents are urged to follow official advisories, secure property, and avoid unnecessary travel until the situation stabilises. Continuous updates will be provided through regional news channels and the IMD's online portal.
The warning follows a pattern of increased cyclonic activity in the eastern Indian Ocean this season, underscoring the need for preparedness in the affected regions.