Thousands of residents rode out floods on the roofs of their houses and 95,928 people had to evacuate to hundreds of emergency camps. The storm also disrupted power supplies and cut off roads. Ogni's rainfall damaged of crop fields and killed 361,553 farm animals. Throughout Andhra Pradesh, Ogni killed 24 people, mostly on rice or shrimp farms. Damage totaled ₹2.1 billion (INR, US$47 million). Other systems During August 2006, a series of depressions formed in the Bay of Bengal, despite August typically being a climatologically quiet month. The first originated out of an area of convection that persisted on August 1. A circulation exited from land into the northern portion of the bay, and despite high wind shear it developed into a depression on August 2 just 100 km (65 mi) offshore Chandabali. The system moved west-southwestward and quickly intensified into a deep depression, reaching winds of according to the IMD. Early on August 3, the system moved ashore Odisha between Puri and Gopalpur. It progressed inland and weakened, degenerating into a remnant low-pressure area on August 5. About a week later, a low-pressure area formed on August 11 in the northern Bay of Bengal. By the next day, it organized into a depression, and quickly made landfall on Odisha near Balasore. The depression degenerated into a remnant low on August 13. Another depression developed on August 16 in the same region, moving ashore later that day near Chandabali. It moved northwestward due to a ridge to the north, weakening into a remnant low on August 18 over Madhya Pradesh. On August 29, the final of the four depressions formed near the Odisha coast, quickly moving ashore near Paradip. Like the preceding storm, it moved northwestward, dissipating on September 1 over Madhya Pradesh. The series of depressions produced heavy rainfall in Odisha and Andhra Pradesh. Notably high daily rainfall totals included on August 4 in Pottangi, on August 14 at a station in Madhya Pradesh, on August 19 in Ratlam, and at two stations in Odisha on August 30. Collectively, the depressions killed 387 people, with the first deep depression alone responsible for 251 fatalities. The deaths occurred in Odisha, Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Vidarbha, and Marathawada. On December 6, the JTWC tracked the remnants of Typhoon Durian across Thailand into the Andaman Sea as a tropical depression. The system degenerated into a remnant low on the next day