Cyclone Ditwah, the storm that unleashed chaos across Sri Lanka, has now begun to drift away from the island, offering a brief moment of relief as it heads toward India.
Cyclone Ditwah which triggered a catastrophic weather situation across Sri Lanka with severe flooding, strong winds and widespread destruction, is now moving away from the country’s land border. According to the latest updates, the storm shifted away from Sri Lanka near Mullaitivu early this morning and is currently moving slightly westward, parallel to Kilinochchi along the northern seas.
Weather experts confirm that Ditwah is gradually distancing itself from the island, but its trailing effects continue to influence unsettled weather conditions. Strong winds, rough seas and intermittent rain may still occur as the cyclone completes its departure.
Indian meteorological reports indicate that Cyclone Ditwah is expected to reach the Tamil Nadu coast by tomorrow. The system is on track to make landfall, prompting Indian authorities to prepare emergency response teams, coastal evacuations and early safety measures.
People tracking the storm can follow its projected path using reliable cyclone monitoring maps and satellite links provided by regional weather centers. As Sri Lanka begins assessing the damage and supporting affected families, officials continue to urge the public to stay cautious until all remaining weather risks have fully passed.
