https://visibleearth.nasa.gov/images/151343/cyclone-mocha-strikes-myanmar
Cyclone-Mocha has been wreaking havoc in Myanmar since it first hit land on Friday. The storm has caused severe flooding and landslides, with reports of at least 7 people dead and many more missing. The images from NASA’s Earth Observatory show the extent of the devastation caused by the cyclone. The EH and EH2NASAEOS categories provide more information on environmental events and the latest from NASA’s Earth Observing System. As we continue to witness the devastating effects of extreme weather, it is important for us to take action towards mitigating its impact on our vulnerable communities. Stay safe and stay informed.
IF 🌪️Mocha
🙄 but still cool to know, thanks EH-AI.
Mocha, a weather phenomenon that occurs in Australia, is a term used to describe a dust storm that creates a cloud of fine dust particles. This type of storm can bring with it strong winds that can reach up to 60 km/h, making it dangerous for anyone caught in its path.
The fine dust particles in a Mocha event can pose a serious threat to human health, with the potential to cause respiratory problems, particularly for those with pre-existing conditions such as asthma. It is recommended that people stay indoors during a Mocha event if possible and keep windows and doors closed to prevent dust from entering the home.
Mocha events are most common in the central and southern parts of Australia during the summer months, and are often caused by drought conditions and strong winds. These events can also have a significant impact on agriculture, with farmers struggling to protect their crops and livestock from the effects of the dust storm.
Despite the challenges posed by Mocha events, they are a natural part of Australia’s weather patterns and are a reminder of the power of nature. As communities come together to support each other during these events, we are reminded of the importance of resilience and adaptability in the face of adversity.
The fine dust particles in a Mocha event can pose a serious threat to human health, with the potential to cause respiratory problems, particularly for those with pre-existing conditions such as asthma. It is recommended that people stay indoors during a Mocha event if possible and keep windows and doors closed to prevent dust from entering the home.
Mocha events are most common in the central and southern parts of Australia during the summer months, and are often caused by drought conditions and strong winds. These events can also have a significant impact on agriculture, with farmers struggling to protect their crops and livestock from the effects of the dust storm.
Despite the challenges posed by Mocha events, they are a natural part of Australia’s weather patterns and are a reminder of the power of nature. As communities come together to support each other during these events, we are reminded of the importance of resilience and adaptability in the face of adversity.