Typhoon Gulab Stage Two shows more than two seasons, dazzling meteorologists

Panaji: In more evidence of fertile siksogenetics due to climate change, two cyclones, Gulab and Shaheen have spawn from one system.
This is their unique incident in two basins and two seasons that capture the desires of meteorologists.
Typhoon Gulab actually comes from the remnants of the Typhoon from the South China Sea and enters Bay Bengal.
After rejuvenating into strength again at the end of the Fag Monsun, it tore the coast of Andhra and Odisha, triggering heavy rainfall.
Continuing the track, passing Indian continental children to other basins, the Arabian Sea.
Although it did not have much an impact on Goa and weakened on September 29, Shaheen, a very severe cyclone storm emerged from the remains of Gulab during the post-season season and began his footsteps on October 1 to Oman Beach.
The remnants of cyclones from Bengal Bay and often crossed into the Arabian sea and intensified to the low pressure area.
Cyclone Gaja for someone is intensified into depression after reaching the Arab Sea in 2018, Indian Meteorology Department scientists, said Rahul M.
“But, rarely for Bay of Bengal and the remnants of hurricanes to form other typhoons on the Arabian sea.
In accordance with data, couples Gulab-Shaheen may be a pair of first cyclones in about 30 years, although detailed analysis is needed, “he said.
The absence of other sophisticated satellites and equipment decades again inhibits accurate monitoring of cyclones.
“The Gulab and Shaheen formation is an interesting story of two cyclones, two basins, Bay Bengal and Arabic Sea, as well as the rainy season and post-monsoon.
In the 22nd of the 21st century, only the third hurricane to make landing in September,” said Meteorologists and former Head of National Institute of Oceanography scientist, said M Ramesh Kumar.
For cyclone formation, sea level temperatures above 26.5 degrees Celsius are needed, something rare in Bengal Bay during the rainy season, an indication of clear climate change.
“The interesting phenomenon we have seen this year is the formation of Tauktae in the Arabian sea before the onset of Monsoon and Gulab came in the last few days of the season in Bengal Bay,” Kumar said.
“Two other September cyclones from Bob are cyclone Pylarr, which crashed into Andhra beach on September 19, 2005, and Cyclon Storm Daye, who made landing in Odisha on September 21, 2018,” he added.
In the Arab Sea – Western Equatorial Region of Heating Ocean Hinding – The warm condition and humid liked the recycling remnants of Gulab into a very severe cyclone storm, although far from Goa, which was beaten amazing by the Tauktae cyclone in the middle of May.
The second typhoon this year is a very severe YASS Storm Cyclonic, which began to form in Bengal Bay on May 22.