Cyclone Senyar Live Tracker: Low-Pressure Area Likely to Intensify Over Southeast Bay of Bengal by November 24, Says IMD
Cyclone Senyar may intensify into a depression over the southeast Bay of Bengal by November 24, 2025, with heavy rainfall and strong winds expected in Tamil Nadu, Kerala, and coastal regions.
IMD warns of Cyclone Senyar forming over the southeast Bay of Bengal, bringing heavy rainfall and strong winds along coastal regions.
Following a weather system's looming over the Bay of Bengal, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) brought major alterations in some updates. A well-marked low-pressure area marked over the waters lay in the restful waters of the Strait of Malacca and South Andaman Sea, and was said to go in depression by the 24th of this month, while it was apprehended by experts on this regard that within the next 48 hours, it could further evolve into a cyclonic storm christened Cyclone Senyar.
Another possible low-pressure area might form close to Comorin and the southwest Bay of Bengal by the 25th, offering the prospects for an active and unsettled weather in the region.
Key Updates on Cyclone Senyar
- Formation and Strength: The low-pressure system moving from the south Andaman Sea is expected to intensify further and track northwestward possibly developing into Cyclone Senyar by November 26.
- Rainfall Forecast: IMD forecasts very heavy to heavy rainfall over Tamil Nadu, Kerala, and the Andaman & Nicobar. Coastal and island dwellers are advised to be prepared.
- Maharashtra fallout: Light to moderate rain can be anticipated at Mumbai, Thane, Navi Mumbai, and Raigad, and then an overcast sky through the day. It is cooler in the lead-up to December.
- Sea conditions advice, as reflected in a warning to members of the maritime and fishing community to exercise utmost caution off the Bay of Bengal due to associated gusty winds and rough sea conditions.
- Coatsal precaution: Over southeastern parts of the Indian coast and Sri Lanka, heavy rainfall accompanied by wind gushes should be taken as a warning, as it approaches tropical storm form in the Bay of Bengal.
Landfall over the Indian mainland and its degree of ferocity is still under speculation by a large factor, acknowledging that the IMD remains vigilant on the system. For the days to come, as the depression becomes more organized over the Bay of Bengal, the specifics are likely to emerge.
Citizens are advised to look out for any official bulletins for these incidents since they concern you so much and keep an eye open for any instructions presented by local disaster management agencies.
