Call Support +91-85588-96644
TCYonline

Login

Sign Up

Please enter a Username or Email ID
Please enter a password
Keep me logged in
Please enter your name
Please enter your mobile number
You can't leave Captcha Code empty
By submitting this form, you agree to the Terms & Privacy Policy.
OR

Sign Up via Facebook

Sign Up via Google

Sign Up via Twitter

Download Software
Tests given

Download TCY App

App Image
 
loading

ENVIRONMENT - October 2023

Oct 2023

Jul 07, 2026

IMD orange alert triggers Mumbai school holidays; rains disrupt travel

The India Meteorological Department issued an orange alert for Mumbai, signaling heavy to very heavy rainfall. In response, authorities announced school holidays on 6 July 2026 to protect students amid dangerous weather. Rail and road networks faced disruptions due to waterlogging, flooding, and landslides in several districts. Municipal and state agencies coordinated rescue operations and advised residents to stay indoors and avoid unnecessary travel. Meteorologists forecast continued rainfall over the next 48 hours, with potential further escalation in some areas. Officials urged vigilance, monitoring, and adherence to weather advisories as monsoon activity remains intense.
  • IMD issues orange alert for Mumbai (6 July 2026)
  • Schools closed on 6 July 2026 for safety
  • Transport disruptions from floods and landslides
  • Relief operations by authorities and advisories issued
  • Monsoon rainfall expected to continue in coming days

Gujarat builds first two air-filled rubber dams using Korean tech

Gujarat is constructing its first two air-filled rubber dams using South Korean technology on the Heran River (Chhota Udepur district) and the Ambika River (Tapi district). The SCADA-controlled inflatable dams aim to boost water storage, irrigation, and flood management. Officials say the project will enhance drought resilience and support farmers during the monsoon. If successful, the inflatable-dam approach could inform future irrigation and flood-control schemes in the state. Construction is part of a broader push to modernise water infrastructure and adopt innovative, cost-effective solutions for climate adaptation.
  • First two air-filled rubber dams in Gujarat
  • Located on Heran and Ambika rivers
  • South Korean technology with SCADA control
  • Aims to improve storage, irrigation, flood management
  • Possible model for future water infrastructure

Jul 01, 2026

Satkosia Tiger Reserve approved for tiger reintroduction after review

Satkosia Tiger Reserve in Odisha received in-principle approval from the National Tiger Conservation Authority to resume tiger reintroduction. The reserve had no tigers at the time of the June 2026 assessment. A previous attempt in 2018 failed due to poaching, prey scarcity, and human-wildlife conflict. The renewed plan focuses on habitat restoration, prey-base enhancement, and community engagement to reduce conflicts. If implemented, the project would contribute to landscape-level tiger conservation and biodiversity in eastern India. Officials noted the decision aligns with wider tiger-conservation strategies across the country.
  • Satkosia Reserve gets in-principle nod for reintroduction
  • Previous 2018 attempt failed due to poaching and habitat issues
  • New plan prioritises habitat restoration and prey base
  • Emphasis on reducing human-wildlife conflict
  • Part of broader tiger-conservation efforts in India

Jun 29, 2026

Seven Golden Langurs released into Sikhna Jwhwlao National Park, Assam

Seven endangered Golden Langurs were released into Sikhna Jwhwlao National Park in Assam on 25 June 2026 after rescue from wildlife traffickers in Chirang district. Following quarantine and scientific rehabilitation, the primates were reintroduced to a forest patch where similar langurs live. Forest department officers coordinated with local police to supervise the release, with ongoing monitoring and health checks in the initial weeks. The Golden Langur (Trachypithecus geei) is listed as endangered on the IUCN Red List, underscoring the need to safeguard this species in the Northeast. Wildlife experts welcomed the move as a sign of strengthened conservation and enforcement collaboration in Assam. Last 48 hours highlights: India launched Operation Amistad in Venezuela (27 June 2026) and Prime Minister Narendra Modi received Seychelles’ Guardian of the Blue Horizon (28 June 2026).
  • Seven endangered Golden Langurs released at Sikhna Jwhwlao National Park on 25 June 2026.
  • Rescued from an international wildlife trafficking network in Chirang district.
  • Post-release rehabilitation and health monitoring conducted by wildlife experts.
  • Golden Langur (Trachypithecus geei) is listed as endangered by IUCN.
  • Must-know: Operation Amistad (Venezuela) launched on 27 June 2026 and Modi’s Blue Horizon award on 28 June 2026.

Jun 28, 2026

Bangladesh Joins International Big Cat Alliance as 27th Member

Bangladesh formally joined the International Big Cat Alliance (IBCA) in June 2026, becoming its 27th member. The IBCA is a treaty-based global network led by India for the conservation of big cats, including tiger, lion, leopard, snow leopard, cheetah, jaguar and puma. The expansion strengthens regional cooperation to protect habitat, combat illegal wildlife trade, and share best practices in monitoring and rescue. Bangladesh's accession extends cross-border conservation efforts across South Asia and complements existing programs in India, Nepal and Bhutan. The move highlights India's leadership role in regional biodiversity initiatives and its engagement with neighbouring countries on wildlife protection; Must-know within last 48 hours: Bangladesh joined IBCA, expanding regional cooperation.
  • Bangladesh joined IBCA in June 2026 as the 27th member.
  • IBCA is a treaty-based alliance led by India for big-cat conservation.
  • Species covered include tiger, lion, leopard, snow leopard, cheetah, jaguar and puma.
  • Expansion enhances regional cooperation on habitat protection and anti-poaching.

Jun 27, 2026

IMD: Monsoon to advance further into northern and central India in 3–4 days

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has said conditions are favourable for further advance of the southwest monsoon into more parts of the North Arabian Sea, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, remaining Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Bihar, and parts of Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand during the next three to four days. The agency cautions that heavy rainfall remains a possibility in some states, with heatwaves persisting in others. Officials urge people to follow advisories, drain management practices after storms, and maintain emergency contacts as the monsoon pattern evolves over the coming days.
  • Monsoon advance into several states in 3–4 days.
  • Some regions may experience heavy rainfall; heatwaves continue elsewhere.
  • Public advised to follow official advisories and preparedness measures.
  • Monitoring ongoing as monsoon pattern evolves.

IMD forecasts heavy to very heavy rainfall over northeast India 27–29 June 2026

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has forecast heavy to very heavy rainfall across northeast India and Sub-Himalayan West Bengal, Sikkim, and adjoining areas from 27 June to 29 June 2026. Warnings may include extremely heavy rainfall at isolated locations and potential flooding in Assam, Meghalaya, and nearby regions. People living in flood-prone areas are advised to monitor official bulletins and take precautions during intense downpours. Forecasters expect continued moisture influx and evolving weather systems during the early monsoon phase, with preparedness measures and drainage checks recommended for households and local administrations.
  • Heavy to very heavy rainfall forecast 27–29 June 2026.
  • Isolated extremely heavy rainfall possible; flood risk in NE regions.
  • Flood-prone areas urged to monitor advisories and prepare.
  • Monsoon moisture and weather systems expected to evolve.

IMD updates stress monsoon progress; alerts for continued rainfall in parts of India

News reports indicate that conditions remain favorable for the monsoon to spread to more parts of northern and central India in the coming days. IMD has issued advisories warning of possible heavy rain in several states and asks residents to stay alert. Updates emphasize preparedness, including securing loose objects, monitoring drainage systems, and keeping essential medicines ready. Local administrations are coordinating with disaster response teams to ensure relief measures, open shelters, and restore critical services quickly after downpours. Experts highlight ongoing monsoon readiness and encourage adherence to official guidance.
  • Monsoon spread expected to northern and central India soon.
  • Officials warn of possible heavy rain and urge caution.
  • Public advised on preparedness and safety measures.
  • Authorities coordinating relief andShelter readiness.
Share on
Keep Yourself updated on Latest PTE Exam Pattern

Avail Free Topic-wise Tests and various other offers.