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Montha's Fading Roar: West Bengal Prepares for a Rainy Embrace

  • Nishadil
  • October 31, 2025
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Montha's Fading Roar: West Bengal Prepares for a Rainy Embrace

And so, West Bengal finds itself once again looking to the skies, poised for a fresh wave of monsoon-like weather. It’s all thanks to Cyclone Montha, which, in truth, has lost quite a bit of its initial punch. While its fury has mellowed, its capacity to drench the region remains very much intact, promising some genuinely heavy rainfall across several parts of the state.

Coastal pockets, you know, places like South 24 Parganas, East Midnapore, and North 24 Parganas, are particularly vulnerable, poised for quite a drenching. But it’s not just the immediate coastline; the impact, it seems, will stretch inland. Kolkata and its neighbouring districts, for instance, should also brace for significant precipitation. It’s a situation that calls for alertness, no doubt.

For our fishing communities, it’s a clear and stern warning: do not, under any circumstances, venture into the turbulent waters of the Bay of Bengal. The risk, honestly, is just too great. Local administrations, well, they've shifted into high gear, deploying those crucial disaster management teams to ensure everyone is ready, come what may.

Born from a rather intense deep depression over the Bay of Bengal, Montha had its moments, truly. But now, it’s been downgraded, settling into a cyclonic storm, and is even expected to weaken further into a deep depression before it makes what you could call its official appearance. It’s set to make landfall, or at least what’s left of it, near Khepupara in Bangladesh – but make no mistake, its broader, rain-laden periphery will certainly sweep over West Bengal.

Beyond the immediate downpour, there's always the broader concern, isn't there? Farmers, naturally, are watching the skies with a mix of trepidation and resignation, wondering just what this impending deluge might mean for their precious crops. It’s a delicate balance, this dance with nature. And so, we wait. We prepare. And we hope, as always, that nature’s grand display will be a little less fierce than it promises to be.

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