Where is the cyclone going to be in Madagascar?
The core of Fantala’s strongest winds are expected to stay north of Madagascar as the cyclone takes a weird southeast, then west-northwest path, though northern parts of the island could see bands of rain and gusty winds early this week.
How many people died in the cyclone Ava in Madagascar?
Ava’s drenching rainfall caused flooding and landslides which resulted in the deaths of at least 29 people. An estimated 80,000 people on Madagascar were affected by the tropical cyclone.
Where is the core of the Cyclone Fantala?
Fantala has since weakened as it turns back southeast well off the north coast of Madagascar. The core of Fantala’s strongest winds are expected to stay north of Madagascar as the cyclone takes a weird southeast, then west-northwest path, though northern parts of the island could see bands of rain and gusty winds early this week.
What did Tropical Cyclone Eliakim do to Madagascar?
Tropical cyclone ELIAKIMS’s heavy rainfall caused flooding and landslides over eastern Madagascar that resulted in at least seven deaths. ELIAKIM came less than two weeks after another tropical cyclone called Dumazile passed close to Madagascar. ELIAKIM maintained but didn’t exceed tropical storm intensity as it battered Madagascar.
Where was the satellite image of Tropical Cyclone Gelena?
A visible-light image from NASA’s Terra satellite revealed Tropical Cyclone Gelena was strengthening off the northeastern coast of Madagascar. On Feb. 7, 2019, the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer, or MODIS, instrument aboard NASA’s Terra satellite captured a visible image of Tropical Cyclone Gelena.
Where was the Tropical Cyclone Gafilo in 2004?
Aqua satellite passed over in the afternoon, also moving east to west, contributing the second and fourth chunks. The MODIS instrument onboard NASA’s Terra satellite captured this true-color image of Tropical Cyclone Gafilo churning in the waters northwest of Madagascar on March 6, 2004.
Where are the tropical cyclones in the Indian Ocean?
A train of four tropical cyclones is lined up in the southern Indian Ocean east of Madagascar (left) on February 12, 2003. This true-color image of the storms was made from observations collected by alternating passes of the Aqua and Terra satellites.
