On April 17th, a tropical fault formed east of Sri Lanka and a tropical storm warning was issued. It was named Tropical Depression 01B by the JTWC the next day. Strong westerly winds at higher levels, however, hampered the development of the depression and it still dissipated over the ocean. There was no effect from the depression.
On May 3, a tropical fault formed 800 km east of Sri Lanka. The now westward moving fault was classified as BOB01 by the India Meteorological Department (IMD) the next day. Since, in contrast to its predecessor, the conditions were now good, the depression intensified into a cyclone on May 4th. The storm intensified further over the next two days and was upgraded to a super severe cyclonic storm on May 8th. As it approached the mainland, the storm weakened into a severe cyclonic storm. On May 9, the landfall in the state of Andhra Pradesh took place around noon. Overland, the storm quickly lost energy and dissolved on May 10th.
On August 20, the India Meteorological Department reported that a depression had formed in eastern India. Over the next few days, pressures of 986 hPa were reached. The depression did not worsen for the next few days and resolved on August 24th.
The last storm of the season formed on December 13th in the southern Bay of Bengal. It moved north and intensified into a tropical cyclone on December 15th. The storm reached a top speed of 80 km / h. However, it weakened due to winds at higher levels. He hit the countryside on December 18, on the border between Bangladesh and Myanmar .