Ranchi: According to the information received, Cyclone Amphan, which rose from the Bay of Bengal, is causing havoc in India. It is becoming very dangerous now. The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a warning that the very severe cyclonic storm 'Amphan' is moving at a speed of 13 kilometers per hour over the central parts of the Bay of Bengal and west-central parts. According to the Meteorological Department, in the next 6 hours, it will become more powerful and will form a gigantic form and create havoc in some parts of India. Recently the Meteorological Department has said that this storm will be so terrible that due to the extremely strong winds, it will cause a lot of damage to the raw houses, while the houses can also be damaged. Scientists discovered the rhythm of delta scooty stars After the Meteorological Department's warning, the Orissa government has evacuated 11 lakh people from such areas. Amphan is going to take a very formidable form, due to which strong winds have started blowing in the coastal areas of Odisha. Heavy rains are going to happen. Apart from Odisha, it is also likely to hit the coast of West Bengal. Since then, in addition to both states, some other states have also issued an alert and fishermen have been told not to go near the sea. According to the Meteorological Department, there will be a storm at a speed of 125 to 135 km per hour over the southern parts of the Bay of Central Bengal and it will take a strong form of 150 km per hour. Today, on May 19, the top of the northern parts of the Bay of Central Bengal, its speed can be 160-170 kmph, which has been said to go up to 190 kmph. Stir after death of a young man at the Quarantine Center On 20 May, this storm from the Bay of North Bengal can wreak havoc at a speed of 155-165 kilometers per hour, up to 180 kilometers per hour. According to the Meteorological Department, due to this, high waves will rise in the sea over the Bay of South West and Central Bengal in the next several hours. Corona attacks at Zee News office, 28 employees turns positive