Tamil Nadu braces for cyclonic storm as rains lash several parts, NDRF teams deployed, relief measures in place.

A deep depression in the Bay of Bengal is intensifying and expected to become a cyclonic storm, named Fengal, by November 27. It's currently southeast

NDRF teams have been mobilized in Tamil Nadu and Pondicherry regions anticipating heavy rainfall from November 26-28. Teams are on standby in several districts equipped with search and rescue gear. Weather authorities predict the depression to intensify into a cyclonic storm by November 27,

Heavy to extremely heavy rainfall is forecast over Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, and Andhra Pradesh between November 27 and 29. Strong winds, ranging between 45-55 km/h with gusts up to 65 km/h, are likely along the affected coasts. Additionally, rough seas may lead to flooding in low-lying areas and disrupt marine activities.

Tamil Nadu Chief Minister MK Stalin conducts a crucial meeting to bolster rainfall preparedness in the state as heavy rain is forecasted across multiple districts. Key measures include mobilizing disaster response teams,

A cyclone is likely to impact Tamil Nadu starting November 27, bringing heavy rains and strong winds to the region. The India Meteorological Department has issued a warning as the storm intensifies in the Bay of Bengal.

IMD predicts rainfall exceeding 20cm in some areas. The IMD has predicted that some areas may even see rainfall of over 20 cm. Coastal and delta districts are especially vulnerabl

The system is expected to develop into a cyclonic storm within 24 hours, with potential landfall along Tamil Nadu's coast by the end of the week.

The IMD warns that a deep depression over the Southwest Bay of Bengal is likely to strengthen into a cyclonic storm within 24 hours, potentially impacting Tamil Nadu's coast. Authorities urge readiness and caution as the system develops.

According to the India Meteorological Department (IMD), the depression in the southeast Bay of Bengal and the adjoining East Equatorial Indian Ocean will turn into a deep depression in the next 24 hours.

The latest bulletin from the IMD suggests that this depression is likely to intensify into a deep depression within the next 24 hours.