Fishing boats docked as Cyclone Murasu hits Chennai

Fishing boats remained docked at Kasimedu Fishing Harbour, Chennai, on 2 November 2026, as rough seas and strong winds driven by Cyclone Murasu forced a complete suspension of fishing activity along the Tamil Nadu coast. (Photo: NationPress)

Beach patrol personnel were stationed along Chennai's seashore on 2 November 2026 as a precautionary measure, with dark clouds and rough weather triggered by Cyclone Murasu blanketing the Tamil Nadu coastline. (Photo: NationPress)

Boys were seen walking along Chennai's seashore with umbrellas on 2 November 2026, shielding themselves from strong winds and drizzle as dark clouds loomed over the coast under the influence of Cyclone Murasu, Tamil Nadu. (Photo: NationPress)

People gathered along the Chennai coastline on 2 November 2026 to witness high tides and powerful waves whipped up by Cyclone Murasu, even as authorities warned of rough sea conditions across Tamil Nadu. (Photo: NationPress)

Dense dark clouds gathered over the coastal skies of Chennai on 2 November 2026 as Cyclone Murasu approached, bringing strong winds and heavily overcast conditions across Tamil Nadu. (Photo: NationPress)

High tides and powerful waves lashed the Chennai coastline on 2 November 2026 under the influence of Cyclone Murasu, creating dangerous rough sea conditions along the Tamil Nadu shore. (Photo: NationPress)

All fishing boats at Kasimedu Fishing Harbour in Chennai lay moored on 2 November 2026 as Cyclone Murasu's rough weather and powerful winds halted fishing operations along the entire Tamil Nadu coast. (Photo: NationPress)

Fishermen at Kasimedu Fishing Harbour were grounded on 2 November 2026 as Cyclone Murasu churned up rough seas and fierce winds, preventing any boats from venturing out along the Chennai, Tamil Nadu coast. (Photo: NationPress)

Cyclone Murasu kept fishing activity suspended across the Tamil Nadu coast as of 2 November 2026, with vessels at Kasimedu Fishing Harbour, Chennai, remaining docked amid persistent strong winds and choppy seas. (Photo: NationPress)

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