Lalitpur’s Sajnam Dam shocked viewers as river water surged skyward into clouds. Know the science behind this viral waterspout phenomenon. | नदी से पाइप लगाकर बादलों ने खींचा पानी! प्रकृति का ऐसा गजब कमाल देख लोग हुए हैरान, जानें पृथ्वी से आसमान की तरफ जाते जल का रहस्य

Lalitpur sajnam dam tornado viral video: Recently an unusual incident was observed at the Sajanam Dam in Lalitpur, UP. Where the water of the dam was seen flying towards the sky. Some villagers made a video considering it a miracle of nature. Now this video is going viral on social media (social media viral video lalitpur). It is being told that this amazing surprising view of nature continued for about five minutes. Now this video is going viral on social media. Unique and shocking natural view was seen. In the viral video, it can be seen that a thick tube of water from the sky is seen descending to the ground. It seems that someone is sitting in the clouds and pulling water from the river. Then in a short time this thick water pipe disappears. In the video that went viral on social media, this mysterious incident is being described as ‘Waterspout’ i.e. ‘Jalastambh’.

What is Waterspout?

Waterspout, also known as waterlogging or water tornado, is a type of tornado that is formed on the surface of the water. It is exactly the same as a long, thin hose is coming down from the sky. Actually, this tube is caused by the moving strong winds. Which goes from the surface of the water to the cloud. When the warm and moist air suddenly rises up in the atmosphere and comes from the cold air, an acute cyclonic motion arises that takes the form of water spout. It is usually formed on the sea, lake or a large reservoir.

Vinod Kumar, Assistant Engineer of Irrigation Block, told

According to Vinod Kumar, assistant engineer of the irrigation section, “This type of incident is called a water beder. In which the water leads to the sky when the wind blows and pressure.

Waterspout has been seen in India earlier also

Earlier in India, the incidents of Waterspouts have been seen mainly in coastal areas such as Mumbai coast, Odisha and Bay of Bengal, Kutch region of Gujarat, Kerala and Tamil Nadu coast.