KOLKATA: The Cyclone Yaas landfall has started near Dhamra port at Odisha at 9.15am on Wednesday, also as powerful winds and heavy tides watched seawater ingress in several coastal cities and cities in Odisha and West Bengal before their landfall. Cyclone Yaas reside updatesThe landfall procedure has started and will require 3-4 hours to finish the procedure. The most effect will likely be in Balasore and Bhadrak district, Odishas Special Relief Commissioner (SRC) PK Jena stated. He explained the place of this landfall is north west of Dhamra and north of Bahanaga near Bahanaga block around the shore. #CycloneYaas scenario in Balasore https://t.co/91YvvrDSDm— TOI Bhubaneswar (@TOIBhubaneswar) 1621999016000Jena stated about 5.80 lakh individuals in exposed regions of Odisha are changed to safe lands. West Bengal authorities had on Tuesday also reported that 9 lakh people are evacuated to storm shelters. Nilgiri place in Balasore #CycloneYaasUPDATE https://t.co/hbtfWgOfhs— TOI Bhubaneswar (@TOIBhubaneswar) 1621999084000Though IMD had previously Tuesday prediction the wind speed throughout landfall will be approximately 155 to 165kmph into gusting 185kmph, the Doppler RADAR data currently indicates that the wind speed to become 130-140 kmph gusting into 155 kmph. Jena reported the landfall of all Cyclone Yaas was postponed for a few hours using the systems speed falling to 12kmph by 15 to 16 kmph. He explained the cyclone hasn’t slowed farther after 2am. Since there’s been a drop in intensification, we anticipate that the wind speed to be approximately 130-140 kmph in the right time of landfall rather than 165 kmph gusting into 185 kmph, ” he explained. Five sub-divisions and cubes of both West Bengal and four Odisha are anticipated to be overrun with all the maximum inundation at Bhadrak district up to 9km inland. The main reason behind this type of large storm surge can be partly because of full-moon action, based on Met section officials. Sub-districts and cubes anticipated to be struck by seawater ingress Baleshwar, Bhadrak, Jagatsinghpur, Kendrapara, Kanthi, Diamond Creek, Basirhat, Tamluk, Uluberia. Scenes of sea water circulates through the roads of Digha were seen due to earthmovers and jeeps over-turning as tidal water arrived by the ocean. The Met section in Kolkata reported the most wind speed in town attained 62 kmph. The highest wind speed in the coastal resort city of Digha at East Midnapore achieved around 90 mph. Many low-lying regions in South 24 Parganas and East Midnapore were overrun because of large tidal waves. Many embankments, such as 51 from East Midnapore, were breached since the water level from the rivers from the coastal regions improved, officials and also eye-witnesses said. The Met section also cautioned of tidal waves of 2 – four metres elevation above astronomical tide to inundate low-lying coastal regions of East Midnapore, also of course two metres aboveastronomical wave in low-lying regions of South 24 Parganas. Most areas of West Bengal and Odisha additionally obtained heavy overnight rains. The Met department had previously cautioned of tidal waves of just two to three metres elevation above astronomical tide to inundate low lying coastal regions of East Midnapore and two metres above astronomical tide in low lying regions of South 24 Parganas round the time of landfall of Yaas. Approximately 404 rescue teams such as 52 in the NDRF, 60 in the Odisha Disaster Rapid Action Force (ODRAF), 205 Fire support teams and 86 bands of tree-cutters are set up from the exposed regions of Odisha. West Bengal and Andhra Pradesh also have deployed large quantities of disaster relief staff, police and fire brigade for saving operations. Even the Eastern Command of the Indian Army, on requisition, will also be working in conjunction with the West Bengal government, and it has set up a total of 17 cyclone aid columns, including specialised military personnel with related gear and inflatable vessels. Meanwhile, two men were electrocuted to death and also about 80 houses partially broken following a storm, and West Bengal chief minister Banerjee called a’tornado’, struck Hooghly and North 24 Parganas districts on Tuesday. View Cyclone Yaas: Seawater gushes into coastal cities, landfall to last