Cyclone Remal wreaks havoc in Bangladesh, claiming at least 10 lives and destroying over 30,000 homes, with tens of thousands more damaged. The cyclone made landfall near Kuakata beach, unleashing fierce gales and crashing waves. Fallen houses and collapsed walls led to most casualties, while others perished by drowning. Despite weakening into a storm, heavy rains and high winds persist, exacerbating the damage. Over 123,000 homes are affected, with power outages impacting millions. Rescue and relief efforts are underway as Bangladesh grapples with the aftermath of Cyclone Remal's devastation.

Cyclone Remal made landfall in coastal West Bengal late Sunday, bringing winds up to 135 kmph, heavy rain, and widespread destruction. The storm flattened homes, uprooted trees, and downed power lines. Over one lakh residents were evacuated to safety before the cyclone hit. Low-lying areas, including parts of Kolkata, experienced severe flooding. One person was injured in the Sundarbans. The West Bengal government, with support from NDRF and SDRF teams, mobilized 15,000 civic workers for post-cyclone recovery. Rail and air transport were significantly disrupted, and the Kolkata airport suspended operations for 21 hours.  

Cyclone 'Remal' unleashed its fury upon coastal areas of West Bengal and Bangladesh, with winds reaching up to 135 kmph. The cyclone, making landfall late Sunday, wreaked havoc, uprooting trees, causing power outages, and displacing thousands. In Kolkata, commuters navigated through rain-laden streets while airports suspended operations. Prime Minister Narendra Modi convened emergency meetings to review preparedness. Volunteers urged evacuations in Bangladesh, where locals sought shelter in relief camps. Efforts to restore normalcy are underway, with emergency services clearing debris and restoring power. The aftermath reveals the extent of destruction, highlighting the resilience of affected communities.

Cyclone Remal made landfall in coastal West Bengal late Sunday, bringing winds up to 135 kmph, heavy rain, and widespread destruction. The storm flattened homes, uprooted trees, and downed power lines. Over one lakh residents were evacuated to safety before the cyclone hit. Low-lying areas, including parts of Kolkata, experienced severe flooding. One person was injured in the Sundarbans. The West Bengal government, with support from NDRF and SDRF teams, mobilized 15,000 civic workers for post-cyclone recovery. Rail and air transport were significantly disrupted, and the Kolkata airport suspended operations for 21 hours.

Cyclone Remal made landfall on Sunday night, impacting coastal regions of Bangladesh and West Bengal with wind speeds of 110-120 kmph, gusting up to 135 kmph. The West Bengal government has evacuated over 1.1 lakh people to secure shelters. Bangladesh evacuated 800,000 people from vulnerable coastal areas. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) warned of heavy rainfall in West Bengal and north Odisha. Prime Minister Modi reviewed disaster preparedness, and 14 NDRF teams were deployed for rescue operations. Flight operations at Kolkata airport were suspended, and red alerts were issued in several districts of Tripura.

Cyclone Remal has started making landfall between Bangladesh and West Bengal, with the process expected to last four hours. Wind speeds are projected to reach up to 135 kmph. Both India and Bangladesh have undertaken large-scale evacuations, with over 1.10 lakh people moved to shelters in West Bengal and 800,000 in Bangladesh. Kolkata faces significant disruptions, including suspended flights and trains. Prime Minister Narendra Modi assured full support to the affected regions, while local authorities have mobilized extensive resources to manage the cyclone’s impact.

Cyclone Remal, categorized as a severe cyclonic storm, commenced its landfall between West Bengal and Bangladesh coasts, prompting the evacuation of over one lakh people to cyclone shelters. With wind speeds reaching up to 135 kmph, the storm disrupted air and rail travel, leading to the closure of Kolkata's NSCBI Airport and suspension of train services. Authorities coordinated rescue and relief efforts, prioritizing public safety. Political rallies were cancelled in light of the cyclone's impact, emphasizing the importance of safeguarding citizens amidst natural disasters.

Cyclone Remal made landfall on the coast of Bangladesh with winds reaching 90 km/h, forcing nearly a million people to evacuate to storm shelters. Authorities recorded wind speeds potentially increasing to 130 km/h, with predictions of a storm surge up to 12 feet. The cyclone is expected to continue battering the coast until Monday morning. Coastal areas face severe flooding and storm surges, with significant damage anticipated. A ferry sank near Mongla, injuring 13 passengers. Airports and seaports are closed, and the Indian navy is on standby. Improved forecasting and evacuation efforts aim to minimize casualties.

IndiGo has rescheduled and canceled flights ahead of Cyclone Remal, issuing a NOTAM in Kolkata. The cyclone, with winds up to 135 kmph, is set to make landfall near Khepupara in Bangladesh and Sagar Islands in West Bengal around 11 pm Sunday. Kolkata Airport Authority suspended 394 flights from Sunday noon to Monday 9 am. Some passengers, unaware of the changes, demanded hotel costs and food allowances. The Airport Authority of India in Agartala also canceled Kolkata flights until May 27. Flights from Delhi, Bangalore, and Guwahati continue as scheduled.

Bangladesh has evacuated millions as Cyclone Remal nears, expected to bring winds of 130 kmph. The cyclone is set to hit between Sunday evening and midnight. Coastal areas face severe flooding, landslides, and storm surges. A great danger signal No. 10 has been issued. Authorities have moved 800,000 people to shelters. The navy, coast guard, and volunteers are aiding the evacuation. TV footage shows widespread flooding in low-lying areas. The Chattogram Seaport has halted cargo unloading, and river vessels and flights are suspended. Cyclone Sidr, a past storm, left over 4,000 dead or missing in 2007.