#SpaceTechnology continues to play its role in #DisasterManagement!
Combating The Remal Cyclone 🌪️ over #WestBengal #India and parts of #Bangladesh.
Early Warning Systems: Satellites provide real-time data on weather patterns, sea surface temperatures, wind speeds, and atmospheric conditions. This helps meteorologists track cyclones like Remal and issue timely warnings.
Remote Sensing and Imaging: High-resolution images from satellites help assess cyclone size, cloud patterns, and eye structure, aiding in landfall predictions and evacuation planning.
Communication and Coordination: During cyclones, satellite phones ensure uninterrupted communication between emergency responders and affected communities, enhancing coordination.
Navigation and Positioning: GNSS like GPS provides accurate positioning, tracking cyclone movements, predicting landfalls, and guiding rescue teams.
Climate Modeling and Research: Satellite data supports climate modeling, helping scientists improve cyclone prediction models and disaster preparedness.
Monitoring Ocean Conditions: Satellites monitor sea temperatures and currents, identifying areas with favorable conditions for cyclone development.
Search and Rescue Operations: Synthetic aperture radar (SAR) satellites detect changes on Earth’s surface, aiding in locating stranded individuals and damaged infrastructure during rescue missions.
Cyclone Remal made landfall in the coastal areas of West Bengal on May 26, 2024, packing winds of up to 135 kilometers per hour, and is expected to continue affecting Bangladesh for some time more.
Space technology significantly enhances our ability to monitor, predict, and respond to cyclones like Remal, ensuring better disaster management and relief efforts.🌍
We at LIFE-To & Beyond Foundation® from West Bengal, India continue to play our humble role in the Indian space sector, generating awareness among people about the importance of space technology in our daily lives and making it more accessible.
#remal #cyclone #preparedness #earlywarning #remotesensing #satelliteimaging #climateresearch #rescueoperations #gnss #sar #oceanmonitoring