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The storm moved through the country and dissipated on 5 May. [8] 13 May 1902 – A cyclonic storm struck the coast in the vicinity of Karachi. [9] 21 June 1906 – After moving across India, a storm crossed into Pakistan. [10] June 1907 – A tropical storm struck the coast near Karachi. [4] 3 September 1926 – A storm moved from Gujarat into ...
However, the IMD reassessed the second system to have reached cyclonic storm strength, and retroactively named it Yemyin. [1] Throughout three countries, 983 people were killed: 730 in Pakistan, 140 in India, and 113 in Afghanistan. In all, the storms wrought roughly $2.1 billion in damage in India and Pakistan. [2]
As the storm made landfall, it caused a 10-metre (33 ft) high storm surge at the Ganges Delta. [23] In the port at Chittagong, the storm tide peaked at about 4 m (13 ft) above the average sea level, 1.2 m (3.9 ft) of which was the storm surge. [10] Radio Pakistan reported that there were no survivors on the thirteen islands near Chittagong.
Cyclonic Storm Gulab (/ ɡ uː ˈ l ə b /) and Severe Cyclonic Storm Shaheen (/ ʃ ə ˈ h iː n /) were two tropical cyclones that caused considerable damage to South and West Asia during the 2021 North Indian Ocean cyclone season. Gulab impacted India and Pakistan, [1] [2] while Shaheen impacted Iran, Oman and the United Arab Emirates.
Cyclonic Storm Asna [a] (/ ˈ ɑː s n ɑː /) was a tropical cyclone that affected Gujarat, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh states of India and southern Pakistan from 25 August to 2 September 2024. It formed as deep depression over land, intensified in the cyclone and moved into Arabian Sea .
National Disaster Management Authority (Pakistan) List of extreme weather records in Pakistan; List of tropical cyclones in Pakistan; List of earthquakes in Pakistan; Climate change in Pakistan; List of floods in Pakistan; Drought in Pakistan
The 1999 Pakistan cyclone (JTWC designation: 02A; IMD designation: ARB 01) was a deadly tropical cyclone that brought further devastation to a region struck by a powerful storm nearly a year earlier. It caused flooding and landslides and destroyed many villages. The disaster killed over 6,000 people and affected more than 2 million.
The precursor to the storm brought heavy rainfall to southern India, reaching 124.8 mm (4.91 in) in Thiruvananthapuram over 48 hours. [4] The remnants also brought upwards of 225 mm (8.9 in) of rainfall in Gujarat. [5] While an active tropical cyclone, the storm dropped torrential rainfall to the Lakshadweep group offshore western India.