Guides on fog, storms, lightning, snow, wind and other extreme weather phenomena.
How does a cyclone actually form, what turns a depression into a 'Super Cyclonic Storm', and who decides its name? A complete beginner's guide to cyclones over the Bay of Bengal and Arabian Sea.
Read Blog →Low pressure areas over the Bay of Bengal are behind many of India's heaviest rainfall spells. Here's a simple explanation of what a low pressure area is, how it forms, and why it matters for your local forecast.
Read Blog →Flash floods can develop within minutes of intense rainfall, leaving little time to react. Here's what causes them, the warning signs to watch for, and how to stay safe.
Read Blog →Wind is air moving from high to low pressure — and its speed shapes everything from forecasts to flights. Here's what drives it and how it's measured.
Read Blog →Snow isn't just frozen rain — it's ice crystals that grow inside cold clouds. Here's how snowflakes form, the conditions needed, and the different types of snow.
Read Blog →Lightning carries millions of volts and strikes hundreds of times a second worldwide. Here's how it forms, why thunder follows it, and how to stay safe.
Read Blog →Thunderstorms need three ingredients — moisture, unstable air, and a lifting mechanism. Here's how they form, their stages, and how to stay safe.
Read Blog →Fog is simply a cloud that forms at ground level. Here's how moist air turns into fog, the different types, and how to drive and walk safely through it.
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