At its peak, Kyarr had a well-defined eye, surrounded by well-defined rainbands and outflow. For about 12 hours, Kyarr maintained peak intensity, although it remained a super cyclonic storm for about 51 hours while moving toward the Arabian Peninsula. On October 30, the storm began weakening as the track shifted to the west, falling to the intensity of a severe cyclonic storm. On the same day, Kyarr co-existed with Cyclonic Storm Maha, marking the first time on record that there were two simultaneous cyclonic storms in the Arabian Sea. Kyarr turned to the southwest, paralleling the coastline of the Arabian Peninsula offshore. On October 31, it weakened to a deep depression, and Kyarr deteriorated further to a depression on the next day. The circulation passed just north of Socotra on November 2, and shortly thereafter weakened into a remnant low off the northern coast of Somalia.