What was the peak intensity of Belal?

Belal achieved maximum sustained winds of approximately 162 km/h (87 kt / 101 mph) and a minimum central pressure of approximately 970 hPa.

Did Belal affect Saint-Denis?

Historical track data shows Belal passed within approximately 11 km of Saint-Denis, indicating the area experienced high-risk weather impacts.

Did Belal affect Port Louis?

Belal passed approximately 161 km from Port Louis. Outer rainbands and gusty winds likely affected the area.

Did Belal affect Toamasina?

Belal passed approximately 433 km away from Toamasina. Historical data indicates minimal direct weather impact on Toamasina.

Belal developed over warm ocean waters under conditions of high atmospheric moisture and low vertical wind shear.

Typhoon Belal Track Map & Archive

Dissipated

Final Meteorological Archive: 23 Jan 2024 10:00 GMT+4

Local time · Active from 11 Jan 2024 22:00 GMT+4 to 23 Jan 2024 10:00 GMT+4

Previous Storm:

Anggrek

Next Storm:

Kirrily

Loading live hurricane tracking map...

Interactive Live Storm Tracker

📊

Estimated Storm Impact Analysis

Real-time analysis of population and infrastructure exposure within the storm's wind field.

Radius: ~600 km

👥 Estimated Population at Risk

13.84Mpeople

🏥 Hospitals & Medical Centers

252facilities

🏕️ Evacuation Shelters & Centers

769centers

🏫 Schools & Critical Infrastructure

1846buildings

🤖

AI Historical Storm Matches

Compare historical storms by track, pressure changes, and rapid intensification patterns.

AI Trajectory Match

Megan91% Similarity Score

MAX: 166 m/s

MIN: 950 hPa

⚡ Rapid Intensification Risk:High Risk

View Historical Storm Track↗

Gamane86% Similarity Score

MAX: 151 m/s

MIN: 975 hPa

⚡ Rapid Intensification Risk:High Risk

View Historical Storm Track↗

Dingani86% Similarity Score

MAX: 151 m/s

MIN: 974 hPa

⚡ Rapid Intensification Risk:High Risk

View Historical Storm Track↗

Basic Information

Peak Category

Extratropical Cyclone

Minimum Pressure

970 mb

Maximum Wind Speed

101 mph (162 km/h)

Region

Indian Ocean

Key Events

Formation

11 Jan 2024 22:00 GMT+4

12.4°S, 59.0°E

Dissipation

23 Jan 2024 10:00 GMT+4

33.5°S, 55.3°E

Frequently Asked Questions about Belal

No, Belal is no longer active. It dissipated or transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on 2024-01-23T06:00:00.000Z.

Belal formed on 2024-01-11T18:00:00.000Z and dissipated on 2024-01-23T06:00:00.000Z, reaching a peak intensity of Extratropical Cyclone.

Key Meteorological Milestones

Synthesized from official bulletins (NHC/NOAA, JMA, CMA, KMA). Licensed for non-commercial educational & academic research.

🌀

Genesis & Initial Classification

Tropical Depression

📅 11 Jan 2024 18:00 (11 Jan 2024 22:00 GMT+4)🌐 12.4°S, 59.0°E🏛️ Official

Wind Speed36 km/h (19 kt)

Pressure1006 hPa

⚡

Named Storm Upgrade (TS)

Tropical Storm

📅 12 Jan 2024 15:00 (12 Jan 2024 19:00 GMT+4)🌐 13.5°S, 56.5°E🏛️ Official

Wind Speed65 km/h (35 kt)

Pressure1003 hPa

🔄

System Regeneration / Re-intensification

Tropical Storm

📅 13 Jan 2024 00:00 (13 Jan 2024 04:00 GMT+4)🌐 14.6°S, 55.8°E🏛️ Official

Wind Speed65 km/h (35 kt)

Pressure997 hPa

🏆

Peak Lifetime Intensity (LMI)

Category 1

📅 14 Jan 2024 18:00 (14 Jan 2024 22:00 GMT+4)🌐 20.1°S, 53.8°E🏛️ Official

Wind Speed137 km/h (74 kt)

Pressure968 hPa

📉 Pressure Drop-38 hPa

🌫️

Extratropical Transition (Post-Tropical)

Extratropical Cyclone

📅 23 Jan 2024 06:00 (23 Jan 2024 10:00 GMT+4)🌐 33.5°S, 55.3°E🏛️ Official

Wind Speed43 km/h (23 kt)

Pressure1005 hPa

💾Best-Track Scientific Dataset Exporter

⚪ Official Final Consolidated Archive

Synthesized research-grade meteorological data ready for Excel, Python Pandas, or GIS platforms, compliant with academic citations and multi-agency validation.

🛡️

Meteorological Data Transparency & Public Safety Notice

StormAtlas tracking models and advisories are synthesized from public bulletins issued by NOAA/NHC, JTWC, JMA, and CMA for situational awareness and scientific research. For emergency evacuation orders, hazard warnings, and life-safety decisions, please strictly adhere to directives from your local emergency management agencies and national meteorological services.