ඉවශන්න මාතියා ඉවශන්න. එට හවශ වෙනකං ඉවශගෙන ඉන්න. ඔඳම එකෙන් රිසාල්ට් එක පලා ගන්න පුළුවං මාතියලට
math kiwuwa okama news share karama borulu UNP karayo amu pisso gon kath kiyanawa (Sorry meke ewun mata baninna epa)
un hama magulama deshaplaneta gawa gannawa dinnath ekak paradunath ekai krodaya saha wariyya
owa ape ewunata therenne na oya sea traveling documentary hari movies hari balapan climate eka hodata hoda wena eka nikan muhuda athata giyanawa wage tsunami enna kalin
kamak na next time ready wenna puluwan
https://science.howstuffworks.com/nature/climate-weather/storms/calm-before-storm.htm
https://www.heraldtribune.com/article/LK/20070513/News/605215656/SH
96 hours before landfall
At first there aren’t any apparent signs of a storm. The barometer is steady, winds are light and variable, and fair-weather cumulus clouds appear.
72 hours
Little has changed, except that the swell on the ocean surface has increased to
about six feet and the waves come in every nine seconds. This means that the storm, far over the horizon, is approaching.
48 hours
The sky is now clear of clouds, the barometer is steady, and the wind is almost calm.
The swell is now about nine feet and coming in every eight seconds.
36 hours
The first signs of the storm appear. The barometer is falling slightly, the wind is around 11 mph, and the ocean swell is about 13 feet and coming in seven seconds apart. On the horizon, a large mass of white cirrus clouds appear.
As the veil of clouds approaches, it covers more of the horizon.
A hurricane watch is issued, and areas with long evacuation times are given the order to begin.
30 hours
The sky is covered by a high overcast. The barometer is falling at .1 millibar per hour; winds pick up to about 23 mph.
The ocean swell, coming in five seconds apart, is beginning to be obscured by wind-driven waves, and small whitecaps begin to appear on the ocean surface.
24 hours
Small low clouds appear overhead. The barometer is falling by .2 millibars per hour, the wind picks up to 34 mph. The wind driven waves are covered in whitecaps, and streaks of foam begin to ride over the surface. Evacuations should be completed and final preparations made by this time. A hurricane warning is issued, and people living in low lying areas and in mobile homes are ordered to evacuate.
18 hours
The low clouds are thicker and bring driving rain squalls with gusty winds. The barometer is steadily falling at half a millibar per hour and the winds are whistling by at 46 mph. It is hard to stand against the wind.
12 hours
The rain squalls are more frequent and the winds don’t diminish after they depart. The cloud ceiling is getting lower, and the barometer is falling at 1 millibar per hour. The wind is howling at hurricane force at 74 mph. The sea advances with every storm wave that crashes ashore, and foam patches.
6 hours
The rain is constant and the 92 mph wind drives it horizontally. The barometer is falling 1.5 millibar per hour, and the storm surge has advanced above the high tide mark. Thesea surface a whitish mass of spray. It is impossible to stand upright outside without bracing yourself.
1 hour
The rain becomes heavier. Low areas inland become flooded. The winds are at 104 mph, and the barometer is falling at 2 millibar per hour. The sea is white with foam and streaks. The storm surge has covered coastal roads and 16 foot waves crash into buildings near the shore.
The eye
Just as the storm reaches its peak, the winds begin to slacken, and the sky starts to brighten. The rain ends abruptly, and the clouds break and blue sky is seen. The barometer continues falling at 3 millibar per hour and the storm surge reaches the furthest inland.