Residents of West Champaran and Madhubani districts in Bihar are currently captivated by a rare and magnificent sight. Amidst the influence of Cyclone 'Arnab', the Himalayan mountain range in Nepal has suddenly become clearly visible, sparking immense curiosity among people in the border areas.

On October 28, a remarkably clear view of the Nepal Himalayas was observed from Bagaha in West Champaran. A similar phenomenon occurred five years ago during the COVID-19 lockdown, and this beautiful sight has once again brought back old memories for the locals. While Cyclone 'Arnab' continues to bring fluctuating weather and light drizzles, the clear visibility of the Himalayas has astonished everyone. Reduced pollution levels or clear skies due to the cyclone's effect are believed to be the primary reasons, though no official confirmation has been made. Bagaha is approximately 45 kilometers from Valmikinagar, and beyond the Gandak Barrage, Nepal's Triveni region begins, from where the mountains feel much closer.

Similar delightful and surprising reports have emerged from Jaynagar in Madhubani district. Locals near the Kamala Bridge in Jaynagar also enjoyed picturesque views of the Himalayas on October 28. However, due to bad weather and cloudy skies on Friday, the view is currently not as clear, but it is a major topic of discussion on social media. People are actively seeking scientific and environmental explanations for how such a distant mountain range can be so clearly visible amidst cyclonic weather conditions.