Tropical Storm Asna Track Map & Archive

Dissipated

Local time · Active from 25 Aug 2024 05:00 GMT+5 to 03 Sep 2024 10:00 GMT+4

Loading live hurricane tracking map...
Interactive Live Storm Tracker
📊

Estimated Storm Impact Analysis

Real-time analysis of population and infrastructure exposure within the storm's wind field.

Radius: ~598 km
👥 Estimated Population at Risk
13.75Mpeople
🏥 Hospitals & Medical Centers
250facilities
🏕️ Evacuation Shelters & Centers
764centers
🏫 Schools & Critical Infrastructure
1833buildings
🤖

AI Historical Storm Matches

Compare historical storms by track, pressure changes, and rapid intensification patterns.

AI Trajectory Match
Fengal82% Similarity Score
MAX: 83 m/s
MIN: 996 hPa
Rapid Intensification Risk:High Risk
View Historical Storm Track
Midhili74% Similarity Score
MAX: 90 m/s
MIN: 996 hPa
Rapid Intensification Risk:High Risk
View Historical Storm Track
Michaung71% Similarity Score
MAX: 101 m/s
MIN: 986 hPa
Rapid Intensification Risk:High Risk
View Historical Storm Track

Basic Information

Peak Category

Tropical Depression

Minimum Pressure

990 hPa

Maximum Wind Speed

72 km/h

Region

West Pacific

Key Events

Formation

25 Aug 2024 05:00 GMT+5

24.5°N, 77.3°E

Dissipation

03 Sep 2024 10:00 GMT+4

19.9°N, 60.7°E

Frequently Asked Questions about Asna

No, Asna is no longer active. It dissipated or transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on 2024-09-03T06:00:00.000Z.
Asna formed on 2024-08-25T00:00:00.000Z and dissipated on 2024-09-03T06:00:00.000Z, reaching a peak intensity of tropical_depression.

Storm Timeline

Asna at 19.9°N, 60.7°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 25 km/h (16 mph)

Asna at 19.9°N, 60.7°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 25 km/h (16 mph)

Asna at 19.8°N, 60.8°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 25 km/h (16 mph)

Asna at 19.7°N, 60.9°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 32 km/h (20 mph)

Asna at 19.7°N, 60.9°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 36 km/h (22 mph)

Asna at 19.9°N, 60.9°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 40 km/h (25 mph)

Asna at 20.2°N, 61.0°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 43 km/h (27 mph)

Asna at 20.4°N, 61.0°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 43 km/h (27 mph)

Asna at 20.6°N, 61.1°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 43 km/h (27 mph)

Asna at 20.9°N, 61.2°E as Tropical Depression with winds of 36 km/h (22 mph)

Cyclone Asna (2024): A Retrospective Analysis

1. Formation and Meteorological History

Cyclone Asna was a rare tropical cyclone that formed over the Arabian Sea during the peak southwest monsoon season. It originated from a low-pressure area that developed on August 25, 2024, near the coast of Gujarat, India. The system gradually intensified under favorable conditions, including warm sea surface temperatures and low vertical wind shear. On August 30, it was classified as a Cyclonic Storm by the India Meteorological Department (IMD), receiving the name "Asna." The storm reached its peak intensity on August 31, with maximum sustained winds of 94 km/h (58 mph) according to the HWRF model. Asna moved northwestward, skirting the coasts of India and Pakistan, before making landfall in Oman on September 1. It dissipated on September 2 over the Arabian Peninsula.

2. Impact and Damages

India: The storm brought heavy rainfall to Gujarat and Rajasthan, with accumulations exceeding 50 cm in some areas. This led to severe flooding, damaging infrastructure and agriculture. At least 50,000 people were affected, and economic losses were estimated at $100 million.

Pakistan: Coastal areas of Sindh experienced squally winds and rainfall, causing minor damage to crops and property. No casualties were reported.

Oman: The storm made landfall with winds of 72 km/h, affecting about 21,500 people. Storm surge reached 0.4 m, causing coastal flooding. Damage was limited due to low population density.

3. Government Response and Relief Efforts

India: The National Disaster Response Force (NDRF) deployed teams for rescue and relief operations. The government provided financial assistance to affected families and initiated restoration of power and communication lines.

Pakistan: The Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) issued warnings and coordinated relief efforts. No major relief operations were required.

Oman: The National Committee for Emergency Management activated response plans, providing shelter and supplies to affected residents.

Conclusion

Cyclone Asna was a moderate storm that highlighted the vulnerability of monsoon-affected regions to tropical cyclones. Its rarity during the monsoon season underscores the need for continued monitoring and preparedness.