As the winter morning unfolds, the beaches of Cox’s Bazar lie cloaked in a thick blanket of mist. Yet, through the haze, the sea’s roar and the rising sun’s soft glow create an enchanting experience. Many tourists braved the chilly air and fog to savor the beauty of the world’s longest sandy beach, which now exudes a distinct winter charm.
The country has felt the impact of winter over the past week, and Cox’s Bazar is no exception. Tourists visiting the iconic beach say, “Even though the mist made it hard to see the sea at times, the gentle morning breeze was delightful. We enjoyed the misty view of the beach with our families. By 9 AM, the sun broke through, adding to the day’s charm.”
On-site observations reveal a surreal atmosphere, with dense mist drizzling like fine rain. Icy winds and biting cold make for an invigorating experience. However, the rising cold has brought challenges, particularly for children and the elderly, as cold-related illnesses are rising. The underprivileged and low-income residents of Cox’s Bazar are also struggling, as the harsh weather affects their livelihood.
Cox’s Bazar transforms into a serene wonderland during the winter mornings and evenings. While the monsoon season showcases the sea’s untamed ferocity, winter offers a different allure. Tourists gather in droves to witness the majestic sunrise, with the soft winter sunlight providing a sense of peace and warmth.
Whether summer, monsoon, or winter, this coastal city unveils its beauty every season. The tranquil winter mornings, paired with the golden hues of the sun and the rhythmic waves, leave an indelible mark on every visitor’s heart, making Cox’s Bazar a timeless destination for all.
By Abdur Rashid Manik
Photo: Abdur Rashid Manik
