Barbados Storm Beryl How dangerous is the cancellation of flights? Team India also stopped after winning T20 World Cup

Barbados Storm: Team India is stuck in Barbados due to Hurricane Beryl. After winning the T20 World Cup, the team has not yet returned to India. The storm is so dangerous that flights have to be cancelled. This storm is very different from the rest. It is also called a category-4 storm, which is very dangerous, but now considering the speed at which the winds are blowing there, it is being considered a category-5 storm. According to media reports, the winds are blowing at a speed of 257 kilometers. Life is also disrupted due to such strong winds. An advisory has also been issued regarding this. The administration has asked people not to leave their homes. Electricity and water supply has come to a halt. The roofs of many houses have blown away. Barbados, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadine Islands, Grenada and Tobago have been most affected by the storm. At the same time, an alert has been issued for Dominica and Haiti. This storm has clockwise wind rotation and such storms occur on an average once in 10 years.

Why is this storm considered the most dangerous?
Hurricane Beryl is considered the most dangerous because it has clockwise rotation of winds. It is also called Tropical Cyclone. It is a type of cyclone that rises above the sea. Whenever the temperature of the sea increases, the air present above heats up and rises and that place becomes empty. Then cold air reaches there and a cyclone storm is formed, but the storms that come in North America and Caribbean Islands are called hurricanes. Its rotating winds make it more dangerous.

The wind is so strong that it overpowers the force of gravity
Due to this storm, winds are blowing at a speed of 257 kilometers. Winds blowing at such a speed can even overpower the force of gravity. During this time, a person can move from his place. You can imagine how fast the winds are blowing there. That means even a normal person can easily fly in the air.

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