Understanding Cyclone Senyar: Why it was called ‘lion’ and how it could affect southern India

A low-pressure system over the Strait of Malacca is intensifying and may become Cyclone Senyar, named by the UAE. The India ...

Cyclone Senyar: Heavy rain, thunderstorms likely in Chennai, north Tamil Nadu from November 30; IMD issues orange alert - key points

Cyclone Senyar formed over the Strait of Malacca, but Chennai awaits heavy rain from another system brewing over the Bay.
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Where will it rain due to Cyclone Ditwah and what Tamil Nadu, Andhra need to know about its landfall?

The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has warned that Cyclone Ditwah potentially impact the coastal regions of Tamil ...

Cyclone Senyar Tracker LIVE: Storm crosses Indonesia coast; will it pose risk to India? IMD answers

The IMD has forecast more showers for Andaman and Nicobar Islands, forecasts heavy to very heavy rainfall on 26, 27 November.

Cyclone Senyar Headed Towards TN, Coastal AP and Puducherry in 48 Hours, Says IMD

Cyclone Ditwah heading towards Tamil Nadu and Puducherry coasts in 48 hours. IMD issues orange alert for heavy rain in ...

IMD warns of heavy rain across southern states as Cyclone Senyar likely to form in 48 hours

The system is moving west-northwest and is likely to strengthen first into a depression before developing further as it ...
Yahoo

Six cyclones spin around the Southern Hemisphere simultaneously in rare meteorological event

Six tropical cyclones are spinning in the Southern Hemisphere at the same time, in a rare meteorological event not seen in decades. It comes as meteorologists point to warm sea surface temperatures ...
Yahoo

Six concurrent cyclones making noise in the Southern Hemisphere

It's not often you get multiple tropical cyclones swirling in an ocean at the same time, but that's what's happening south of the equator at the moment. Six cyclones are currently ongoing in the ...

Here’s the Difference Between a Typhoon, Hurricane and Cyclone

It may seem like meteorologists use these terms interchangeably, but is there actually a difference between them? And should you worry about one more than another? That may be a trick question: All of ...