ISRO's INSAT-3DR and INSAT-3DS satellite imagery shows storm clouds covering over 70% of India, indicating intensified monsoon activity and deep convective weather systems across several regions. Image Courtesy: IMD
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ISRO Satellites Capture Massive Storm System as Clouds Blanket Nearly 70% of India

Latest satellite imagery from ISRO shows towering storm clouds stretching across nearly 70% of the country. The cloud formations are colder, taller, and deeper than usual, reflecting widespread and intense monsoon activity over several regions.

JJ News Desk

Fresh satellite observations from the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) indicate that storm clouds covered more than 70% of India on July 21, reflecting an intensification of monsoon activity across large parts of the country. According to data from the INSAT-3DR and INSAT-3DS weather satellites, the most significant development is not merely the increase in cloud cover but the growing intensity of storm systems.

The satellite imagery, analysed by the India Meteorological Department (IMD), shows that cloud tops over the Bay of Bengal, Odisha, and West Bengal have become significantly colder, with Cloud Top Brightness Temperature (CTBT) readings ranging between -60°C and -80°C. Such low temperatures indicate that these storm clouds are extending 12 to 16 kilometres into the atmosphere, a sign of strong convective activity capable of producing intense rainfall and thunderstorms.

During the proceedings, concerns were also discussed regarding the use of videography at protest sites. The Centre, in its submission, stated that recording of demonstrations is carried out strictly for law and order purposes. It maintained that videography helps authorities assess situations, maintain records of events, and respond appropriately if incidents occur.

The Centre further emphasised that such measures are part of standard policing practices aimed at monitoring large gatherings and preventing escalation. However, the issue also touches upon broader concerns raised in various forums about privacy, surveillance, and the rights of individuals participating in protests.

The hearing comes at a time when several demonstrations have taken place in the capital over different issues, bringing attention to the balance between ensuring public order and protecting citizens’ right to peaceful assembly. Legal experts often note that clear and transparent guidelines can help reduce ambiguity in enforcement and build public trust.

The High Court has not passed any final order in the matter so far and is expected to continue hearing submissions from all parties before issuing directions.

Sources: India Today

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