landscape
Dense Fog Affects Visibility In Bhubaneswar, Vehicular Movement Disrupted
Odisha Rainfall: 4 Trains Cancelled, 8 Diverted Due To Derailment Between Angul-Talcher Road; Check Details
Following a derailment between Angul and Talcher road due to heavy rain under the impact of severe depression over the Bay of Bengal, the East Coast Railways canceled four trains and diverted the routes of eight others on Tuesday.
Rourkela-Puri Special (08105), Rourkela-Bhubaneswar Special (02861), Puri-Rourkela (08106), and Bhubaneswar-Rourkela Special (08260) have all been canceled, according to ECoR.
Similarly, the following trains have also been diverted:
• 02814: ANVT-BBS SPL (JCO 13.09.21) diverted VIA CKP-JRLI-JKPR
• 08503: VSKP-ASR SPL KO 14.09.21) now at KIT diverted VIA VZM-SPRD-TIG-SBP
• 08426: DURG-PURI SPL (JCO 13.09.21) now at BONA diverted VIA SBP-TIG-SPRD-VZM-PSA-KUR
• 08451: HTE-PURI SPL (JCO 13.09.21) now at ANGL diverted VIA SBP-TIG-SPRD-VZM-PSA-KUR
• 02145: LTT-PURI SPL (JCO 12.09.21) now at ANGL diverted VIA SBP-TIG-SPRD-VZM-PSA-KUR
• 04709: BKN-PURI SPL (JCO 12.09.21) now at RAIR diverted VIA SBP-TIG-SPRD-VZM-PSA-KUR
• 08128: GNPR-ROU SPL (JCO 13.09.21) now at TLHD diverted VIA KIS-JKPR-JRLI
• 02037: PURI-AII SPL (JCO 13.09.21) now at BDPK diverted VIA KUR-PSA-VZM-SPRD-TIG
Specifically, several parts of the state, notably Cuttack and Bhubaneswar, have been experiencing severe rainfall as a result of the deep depression over the northwest Bay of Bengal and adjacent Odisha coast, resulting in water-logging in low-lying areas.
Geologically the state is home to some of the oldest rocks of the world. Odisha also consists of two cratons (e.g. North Odisha Craton and Western Odisha Craton), which are sedimentary formations from the Cretaceous period. They are found in many places and are home to coal deposits. The coasts are made up predominantly of deltaic sediments of Mahanadi, Brahmani, Baitarani, Subarnarekha rivers of Quaternary age.
celebrating life on the road has an appeal of its own. No doubt life on the roads that compels some people to adopt traveling and without any second thought When it comes to exploring new destinations, there’s no stopping. Odisha is somehow underrated, so here is a mini blog about two must visit peaceful spot in Odisha.
Deras Dam is a small water reservoir located at a distance of, nearly 25 km away from the capital city, Bhubaneswar. The vibe vibes here, beautiful and peaceful for a long walk but be careful while stepping down from stairs.
This short trip began with three of my friends. It was way more fascinating three years ago when the water level was high but this time It was quite a sunny day and unfortunately, the water level was much lower. Pluviophile alert, if you love rain don’t forget to visit dams especially during several weeks of August and September. Deras Dam is located in a small village named kantabada of Khordha district. This dam is the third largest dam in Odisha. Outskirts of Odisha are a must-visit if you want to travel and want to reboot your mind and body after these series of lockdowns. Greeneries which will force you to forget all the chaotic noise of a busy city, moreover you can also find some pretty shells.
After having a calm walk in Deras we went to Jhumka Dam which is hardly 3 to 4 km away from Deras. It is another minor irrigation project other than Deras which is located on the sanctuary boundary.
You have the bike and good weather then what are you waiting for, just move and visit because lakes, embayment, estuary and bay never disappoint you. Moreover, some nice hiking trails too are waiting for you if you are willing to explore.
Address: Kantabada – Deras Dam Rd, Barapita, Odisha 752054
By – Soma Mitra
https://rtdjournal.com/yaas-develops-into-a-very-severe-c-paradip/
Depression Develops Over Bay Of Bengal, Alert Issued For Odisha As Water Surges In Major Rivers
The well-marked low pressure over the Bay of Bengal has strengthened into a depression, according to the Regional Meteorological Department in Bhubaneswar, and is highly likely to pass the north Odisha coast near Chandbali in Bhadrak by Monday morning.
At 5.30 p.m. on Sunday, the depression over northwest Bay of Bengal and surrounding Odisha coast was tracked 80 kilometers east-southeast of Chandbali, 70 kilometers east of Paradip, and 140 kilometers south-southeast of Balasore, according to the meteorological office.
Meanwhile, the Central Water Commission (CWC) has issued an alert for many Odisha districts as major rivers and their tributaries continue to rise as a result of persistent rain in the basin and higher catchment areas caused by low pressure.
“Rivers including the Brahmani, Baitarani, and Mahanadi are predicted to get a considerable quantity of runoff due to the existence of a well-marked low-pressure region over the Bay of Bengal and its subsequent deepening to depression. In districts like Angul, Deogarh, Sundargarh, Kendrapara, Dhenkanal, and Jajpur, the water levels of the Brahmani River and its tributaries are predicted to rise. The river Baitarani’s water levels are likely to rise in the districts of Keonjhar and Bhadrak, according to the CWC’s advice.
“In the districts of Cuttack, Khordha, Puri, Jagatsinghpur, Jharsuguda, and Bolangir, water levels of the Mahanadi and its tributaries are likely to rise. Flooding is likely in Odisha, as the IMD forecasts exceptionally heavy rains. Rengali Dam on the Brahmani River and Hirakud Dam on the Mahanadi River both have large reservoirs. Dam releases may be carried out in accordance with SOP following notification of downstream districts”, according to the CWC alert.
The river Jalka in the Subarnarekha basin in the Balasore district is now running over the danger level, according to the CWC advisory.
Between 8.30 a.m. and 8.30 p.m. today, Puri had the most rainfall (181.7 mm), followed by Bhubaneswar (122.3 mm), and Paradeep (53.6 mm).
Well-Marked Low Pressure Over Bay Of Bengal, Yellow Warning For 14 Districts Of Odisha
On Tuesday, the Low-Pressure region that developed over the west-central Bay of Bengal strengthened into a well-defined system across the west-central and bordering the northwest Bay of Bengal, north Andhra Pradeshsouth Odisha coastlines.
The system, which formed as a result of a cyclonic circulation, is expected to travel westnorthwestwards during the next 2-3 days. In the previous 24 hours, many regions of Odisha have seen moderate to severe rainfall as a result of its effects.
According to a statement released by the Regional Meteorological Centre in Bhubaneswar on Monday, the system is expected to continue causing light to moderate rainfall over the state.
“Under the impact of the low-pressure area’s west-northwestward migration, mild to moderate or thundershower is very likely to occur at most areas over the districts of interior Odisha and at many places over the districts of coastal Odisha,” according to the IMD announcement.
According to the Met Centre, heavy rain is expected in the next 24 hours in Nuapada, Nabarangpur, Bargarh, Jharsuguda, Sundargarh, and Keonjhar. A yellow alert has been issued for 14 districts in coastal and southern Odisha.
Squally weather with surface wind speeds of 40 to 50 kmph is expected to blow across the north bordering West Central Bay of Bengal off the coast of Odisha.
During the next 24 hours, fishermen are warned not to travel into the water north of the adjoining west-central Bay of Bengal off the coast of Odisha.
Heavy Rain Alert For Odisha In 48 hours, Take A Look At IMD Updates On Low Pressure
The Low-Pressure Area over northwest and adjoining the west-central Bay of Bengal off south Odisha- north Andhra Pradesh coasts now lies over coastal Odisha and the adjoining northwest Bay of Bengal. The system is likely to move west north-westwards during the next 48 hours, said the India Meteorological Department (IMD) on Tuesday.
The low-stress location over northwest and adjoining the west-significant bay of Bengal off south Odisha- north Andhra Pradesh coasts now lies over coastal Odisha and the adjoining northwest Bay of Bengal. The device is in all likelihood to move west north-westwards for the duration of the next 48 hours, stated the India meteorological branch (IMD) on Tuesday.
A north-south trough runs from the cyclonic movement associated with the low-pressure place over coastal Odisha and adjacent the northwest bay of Bengal to north Tamilnadu and extends up to one.5 km above imply sea level. Numerous components of Odisha will revel in heavy rainfall interest within the next 48 hours below the have an impact on of the device, said IMD in its latest climate bulletin.
Weather forecast and a yellow warning for districts of Odisha for the next five days:
Day 1: yellow warning (to be up to date): heavy to very heavy rainfall could be very probable to occur at one or places over the districts of Ganjam, Nayagarh, Khurda, Cuttack, Kandhamal, Malkangiri, Koraput, Jagatsinghpur, Mayurbhanj, and Kendrapara. Heavy rainfall is also in all likelihood to arise at one or places over the districts of Puri, Boudh, Jajpur, Bhadrak, Dhenkanal, Keonjhar, Rayagada, Gajapati, Balasore, Nuapada, Nabarangpur, Angul, and Kalahandi.
Day 2: Heavy rainfall may be very probable to occur at one or locations over the districts of Bargarh, Jharsuguda, Sundargarh, Sambalpur, Deogarh, Keonjhar, Sonepur, Angul, Nuapada, and Bolangir.
Day 3, day four, day 5: light to slight rain or thundershower is very in all likelihood to occur at many locations over the districts of indoors Odisha and at some places over the districts of coastal Odisha.
Source: Odisha TV
IMD Issues Yellow Warning & Heavy Rainfall Alert For 20 Districts Of Odisha
The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) on Monday, stated twenty districts of Odisha would witness thunderstorms and lightning in the next two-and-a-half hours.
In accordance with the provisions of the IMD, the districts are Balasore, Ganjam, Gajapati, Rayagada, Kandhamal, Kondargarh, Keonjhar, Mayurbhanj, Deogarh, Dhenkanal, and Boudh. In this regard, the districts are Balasore; Jajpur, Jajpur, Jaraparah, Kendrapara, Cuttack.
A downpour and the storm with lightning activity in several regions of Odisha till August 13th has been declared by the IMD.
For the following five days, the weather prediction and warning for Odisha districts:
Day 1 (valid from 1330 hrs IST of 09.08.2021 up to 0830 hrs IST of 10.08.2021)
There is quite likely to be light or moderate rain or thundershower in certain parts of Odisha.
Yellow Warning: The lightning storm may occur in the Balasore, Bhadrak, Jajpur, and Kendrapara districts, Cuttack and Jagatsingpur districts, Puri, Khurda, Nayagarh, Ganjam, Gajapati, Rayagada, Kandhamal, Sundergarh, Keonjhar, Mayurbhanj, Deogarh, Angul, Dhenkanal, and Boudh.
Day 2 (valid from 0830 hrs IST of 10.08.2021 up to 0830 hrs IST of 11.08.2021)
There is quite likely to be light or moderate rain or thundershower in certain parts of Odisha.
Yellow Warning: The lightning storm in the Nawarangpur, Nuapada, Koraput, Malkangiri, Kalahandi, Bolangir, Bargarh, Sambalpur, Jharsuguda, Sundargarh, Deogarh, Keonjhar, Mayurbhanj, and Balasore districts is extremely likely to occur in one or two locations.
Day 3 (valid from 0830 hrs IST of 11.08.2021 up to 0830 hrs IST of 12.08.2021)
In several locations in the Odisha districts, light to moderate rain or thundershowers may likely occur.
Yellow Warning (To be updated): Thunderstorm of lightning in Balasore, Cuttack, Jagatsinghpur, Puri, Khurda, Ganjam, Gajapati, Keonjhar, Mayurbhanj, Angul, Dhenkanal, and Kandhamal is extremely likely to occur in a single to a two-place area.
Day 4 (valid from 0830 hrs IST of 12.08.2021 up to 0830 hrs IST of 13.08.2021)
In several locations in the Odisha districts, light to moderate rain or thundershowers may likely occur.
Yellow Warning: Heavy rainfall in Keonjhar, Mayurbhanj, Balasore districts will most likely occur in one or two areas.
Thunderstorm with lightning is very likely to occur in Balasore, Bhadrak, Jajpur, Kendrapara, Cuttack, Jagatsinghpur, Puri, Khura, Gajapati, Keonjhar, Mayurbhanj, Dhenkanal, Angul, Boudh, Kandhamal, Kalahandi and Bolangir districts at one or two locations.
Day 5 (valid from 0830 hrs IST of 13.08.2021 up to 0830 hrs IST of 14.08.2021)
There is quite likely to be light or moderate rain or thundershower in certain parts of Odisha.
No warning for the day was given by IMD.
Odisha’s ‘Manjhi’- A man carves a 3-km street through the mountain to connect their village.
With company willpower and will strength, you can actually flow a mighty mountain and Odisha’s Harihar Behera has proved the identical by carving out a three-km-lengthy road thru a mountain.
A native of Tulubi village underneath Odogaon block in Nalagarh district, Harihar built the road digging mountain over a length of 30 years. His late elder brother Krishna Behera additionally helped him within the endeavor.
Consistent with Harihar, a few years lower back, a set of residents of his local village had met a minister with a plea for the construction of an avenue connecting their village. But, the minister reportedly said that no one can assemble an avenue to a hilly village-like Tulubi.
The dejection drove Harihar to embark on the adventure to create records and when you consider that then, after finishing works in his farmland, Harihar started out devoting the final time for the construction of the street. After years of hard work, the three-km-lengthy stretch has become a truth.
Dinabandhu Jani, a resident of Tulubi, stated, “after the minister stated none can construct an avenue to our village, Harihar started to carve out the road through the mountain. We additionally prolonged assist to him.”
“family, while touring our village, used to forget about the path and wander off in the forest. Then i an idea for how long do we face the hassle and determine to construct the road on my own. I and my elder brother worked for the street after completing the rural works and the road has grown to be a truth now,” stated Harihar.
The inspiring tale of making a street through the mountain isn’t always new. In 2018, Jalandhar Nayak of Gumi village in Kandhamal had hogged the limelight for constructing a 6-kilometer street for his family by means of slicing mountains. Earlier than that, Dashrath many of Bihar was given the name of mountain guy for the same feat. The story of Dashrath Manjhi became later made into a movie ‘Manjhi – the mountain guy.’
Source: Odisha TV.
First Ever Odia Documentary Now Streaming On Disney + Hotstar, Watch “The Mountain Hockey”
Odisha: Sea Devours Parts Of Beach, Roads On Puri-Konark Coast
Beach erosion has been a common occurrence in coastal areas. However, with each passing year, the threat has grown to hazardous proportions along the Puri-Konark coast, with the water consuming large swaths of land, beaches, and roads.
The three-kilometer route from Maa Ramchandi Peetha to the Kusabhadra river mouth and Chandrabhaga beach has been filled with sand due to high sea currents, causing damage to the embankment and vegetation along the road.
Environmentalists and residents are concerned that if the district government does not take action to prevent erosion, the entire region would be destroyed by the sea.
A local resident, Sunil Nayak, stated, “The sea condition has remained harsh for the previous six months.” The waves have absorbed a large section of the land between the beaches of Ramchandi and Chandrabhaga. Roads have been swept away as well. The water level around the eco-retreat site varies between 5 and 40 feet. “The wall built along the water to protect the shoreline has been damaged,” he said.
“Strong sea waves have damaged the dunes at Chandrabhaga beach, and seawater has even reached the road in some places. This has damaged the beauty of the sand dunes at the beach,” Sunil Panigrahi, another resident, stated.
Environmentalists speculated that global warming was to blame for the tidal incursion into the Puri-Konark beach, which was previously a popular tourist destination.
Meanwhile, Sarat Chandra Panigrahi, a former IIT Kharagpur professor, urged that the government investigate the situation and take appropriate measures to avoid it from happening again.
Puri District Collector Samarth Verma, on the other hand, stated that efforts will be made to avert the destruction brought in by the marauding sea.
“The impact of climate change cannot be disputed, and it is evident in coastal areas.” The district government is assessing the situation and preparing to reinforce the coastal belts. The work in this area will begin soon,” Verma stated.
https://odishatv.in/news/miscellaneous/sea-devours-parts-of-beach-roads-on-puri-konark-coast-156718