Explanation:

Third option is correct.

Titli has been recommended to be named Rarest of the Rare cyclone.

On October 11, Cyclone Titli made a landfall in the Andhra Pradesh coast, entered Gajapati district of Odisha, made a surprise turn towards adjoining districts and continued as a severe cyclonic storm and deep depression for more than 48 hours, leaving 59 people dead in its wake before finally dissipating over West Bengal.

Titli's track is unprecedented in 200 years of the cyclone’s record, observes a report of the Regional Integrated Multi-Hazard Early Warning System for Asia and Africa (RIMES) on the post-landfall impacts of Titli.

The Super Cyclone remained near the coast for 36 hours and reentered the ocean before finally dissipating. It managed to retain its intensity due to the presence of moist coastal winds, thus inducing prolonged rainfall. Nevertheless, the Super Cyclone largely remained a coastal and marine hazard.

On the other hand, Titli re-curved in land and travelled to southern and central Odisha districts far from the coastal zone. It retained its destructive potential after landfall for more than two days, causing heavy rainfall and landslides. Thus, Titli proved to be an all-dimensional hazard: non–coastal, coastal and marine.