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HT-2026-000097-CHE Heat Wave Switzerland A widespread, intense late-June heatwave in Europe has shattered numerous temperature records and had major impacts on human health, ecosystems, agriculture, infrastructure and labour productivity. It is accompanied in some areas by worsening drought and the risk of wildfires, as well as localized violent storms. Extreme heat is expected to occur at increasing frequency and intensity and duration, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Europe is the world's most rapidly warming continent. “Heatwaves like this are what we expect to see in a changing climate,” said John Kennedy, head of climate information at WMO. “In the 50 years since the historic heatwave in 1976, Europe as a whole has warmed by around two degrees. It's the fastest warming continents and extremes of temperature have increased too,” he said. “The IPCC's sixth assessment report showed that hot extremes have increased - in frequency and intensity - over most of the world's land surface and across Europe there is high confidence that there is a human contribution to that observed warming,” he added.  
HT-2026-000097-DEU Heat Wave Germany A widespread, intense late-June heatwave in Europe has shattered numerous temperature records and had major impacts on human health, ecosystems, agriculture, infrastructure and labour productivity. It is accompanied in some areas by worsening drought and the risk of wildfires, as well as localized violent storms. Extreme heat is expected to occur at increasing frequency and intensity and duration, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Europe is the world's most rapidly warming continent. “Heatwaves like this are what we expect to see in a changing climate,” said John Kennedy, head of climate information at WMO. “In the 50 years since the historic heatwave in 1976, Europe as a whole has warmed by around two degrees. It's the fastest warming continents and extremes of temperature have increased too,” he said. “The IPCC's sixth assessment report showed that hot extremes have increased - in frequency and intensity - over most of the world's land surface and across Europe there is high confidence that there is a human contribution to that observed warming,” he added. The heatwave - which moved up from the Iberian Peninsula - will spread over large parts of Western, Central, and Southern Europe within the next two weeks, according to one of WMO's regional European climate monitoring centres, which is led by the Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD). According to current forecasts, the focus of the heat is likely to shift more towards the Balkans 
HT-2026-000097-ESP Heat Wave Spain A widespread, intense late-June heatwave in Europe has shattered numerous temperature records and had major impacts on human health, ecosystems, agriculture, infrastructure and labour productivity. It is accompanied in some areas by worsening drought and the risk of wildfires, as well as localized violent storms. Extreme heat is expected to occur at increasing frequency and intensity and duration, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Europe is the world's most rapidly warming continent. “Heatwaves like this are what we expect to see in a changing climate,” said John Kennedy, head of climate information at WMO. “In the 50 years since the historic heatwave in 1976, Europe as a whole has warmed by around two degrees. It's the fastest warming continents and extremes of temperature have increased too,” he said. “The IPCC's sixth assessment report showed that hot extremes have increased - in frequency and intensity - over most of the world's land surface and across Europe there is high confidence that there is a human contribution to that observed warming,” he added. The heatwave - which moved up from the Iberian Peninsula - will spread over large parts of Western, Central, and Southern Europe within the next two weeks, according to one of WMO's regional European climate monitoring centres, which is led by the Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD). According to current forecasts, the focus of the heat is likely to shift more towards the Balkans 
HT-2026-000097-FRA Heat Wave France A widespread, intense late-June heatwave in Europe has shattered numerous temperature records and had major impacts on human health, ecosystems, agriculture, infrastructure and labour productivity. It is accompanied in some areas by worsening drought and the risk of wildfires, as well as localized violent storms. Extreme heat is expected to occur at increasing frequency and intensity and duration, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Europe is the world's most rapidly warming continent. “Heatwaves like this are what we expect to see in a changing climate,” said John Kennedy, head of climate information at WMO. “In the 50 years since the historic heatwave in 1976, Europe as a whole has warmed by around two degrees. It's the fastest warming continents and extremes of temperature have increased too,” he said. “The IPCC's sixth assessment report showed that hot extremes have increased - in frequency and intensity - over most of the world's land surface and across Europe there is high confidence that there is a human contribution to that observed warming,” he added. The heatwave - which moved up from the Iberian Peninsula - will spread over large parts of Western, Central, and Southern Europe within the next two weeks, according to one of WMO's regional European climate monitoring centres, which is led by the Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD). According to current forecasts, the focus of the heat is likely to shift more towards the Balkans 
HT-2026-000097-GBR Heat Wave United Kingdom A widespread, intense late-June heatwave in Europe has shattered numerous temperature records and had major impacts on human health, ecosystems, agriculture, infrastructure and labour productivity. It is accompanied in some areas by worsening drought and the risk of wildfires, as well as localized violent storms. Extreme heat is expected to occur at increasing frequency and intensity and duration, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Europe is the world's most rapidly warming continent. “Heatwaves like this are what we expect to see in a changing climate,” said John Kennedy, head of climate information at WMO. “In the 50 years since the historic heatwave in 1976, Europe as a whole has warmed by around two degrees. It's the fastest warming continents and extremes of temperature have increased too,” he said. “The IPCC's sixth assessment report showed that hot extremes have increased - in frequency and intensity - over most of the world's land surface and across Europe there is high confidence that there is a human contribution to that observed warming,” he added. The heatwave - which moved up from the Iberian Peninsula - will spread over large parts of Western, Central, and Southern Europe within the next two weeks, according to one of WMO's regional European climate monitoring centres, which is led by the Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD). According to current forecasts, the focus of the heat is likely to shift more towards the Balkans 
HT-2026-000097-NLD Heat Wave Netherlands A widespread, intense late-June heatwave in Europe has shattered numerous temperature records and had major impacts on human health, ecosystems, agriculture, infrastructure and labour productivity. It is accompanied in some areas by worsening drought and the risk of wildfires, as well as localized violent storms. Extreme heat is expected to occur at increasing frequency and intensity and duration, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Europe is the world's most rapidly warming continent. “Heatwaves like this are what we expect to see in a changing climate,” said John Kennedy, head of climate information at WMO. “In the 50 years since the historic heatwave in 1976, Europe as a whole has warmed by around two degrees. It's the fastest warming continents and extremes of temperature have increased too,” he said. “The IPCC's sixth assessment report showed that hot extremes have increased - in frequency and intensity - over most of the world's land surface and across Europe there is high confidence that there is a human contribution to that observed warming,” he added.  
EQ-2026-000096-JPN Earthquake Japan A magnitude 5.6 earthquake jolted Yamanashi and surrounding prefectures, including the Tokyo metropolitan area, on Friday evening, causing damage to some structures and triggering at least one landslide.The quake left six people injured. 
EP-2026-000095-IRQ Epidemic Iraq Seasonal outbreak of Crimean-Congo Hemorrhagic Fever (CCHF) affecting 15 governorates in Iraq. As of mid-June 2026, 171 confirmed cases and 11 deaths were reported, with Thi Qar recording the highest number of cases. The response focuses on surveillance, risk communication, vector control, and community awareness, particularly ahead of the Ashura and Arba'een mass gatherings. 
EQ-2026-000094-JPN Earthquake Japan At least four people were injured after a 7.2-magnitude earthquake struck northeastern Japan on Thursday morning, 25 June 2026. The temblor, revised up from a preliminary magnitude of 6.9, occurred at around 7:30 a.m. local time off the eastern coast of Iwate Prefecture at a depth of about 40 km. 
EQ-2026-000093-VEN Earthquake Venezuela GDACS - High humanitarian impact, magnitude 7.5M tsunami generates 0.28m 
LS-2026-000092-JPN Land Slide Japan On 24 June 2026, various parts of Kyushu region were battered by extremely heavy rain as warm, moist air flowed toward the seasonal rain front. A linear rainband formed over Kagoshima Prefecture. Level 4 Urgent Warnings were issued for Kagoshima, Miyazaki and Nagasaki prefectures, and landslides were reported. 
FL-2026-000091-MDA Flood Moldova The hydrometeorological crisis that affected the Republic of Moldova from late May through mid-June 2026 caused widespread flooding and infrastructure damage across multiple regions. 
TC-2026-000090-JPN Tropical Cyclone Japan Typhoon Mekkhala, also known as Typhoon No. 7, was located south of Okinawa as of 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday and moving slowly in a north direction, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency. 
TC-2026-000090-PHL Tropical Cyclone Philippines Super Typhoon Francisco (international name Mekkhala) maintains its strength Tuesday,23 June 2026 wiith several areas in northern Luzon still under Tropical Cyclone Wind Signal No. 1, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said. 
EQ-2026-000089-IDN Earthquake Indonesia One person died and dozens were injured after a 6.7-magnitude earthquake hit ​Indonesia's Sulawesi island on Tuesday,16 June 2026. 
EQ-2026-000088-CHN Earthquake China, People's Republic A ​magnitude 6.3 earthquake hit the northwestern Chinese ‌province of Qinghai on Tuesday, killing at least one person and injuring four, as rescuers rushed to the site ​in search of trapped survivors. The quake struck ​a high-altitude area in the prefecture of Haixi ⁠in Qinghai at a depth of 10 km ​at 5:06 p.m. Beijing time (0906 GMT) on Tuesday, ​the China Earthquake Networks Centre said. 
FL-2026-000087-DOM Flood Dominican Republic Since 7 April 2026, a trough system has been affecting the Dominican Republic, generating intense rainfall and prolonged atmospheric instability across the national territory. As a result, the National Emergency Operations Centre (Centro de Operaciones de Emergencias - COE) issued alerts for 28 provinces (4 on red alert, 17 on yellow alert, and 7 on green alert) due to the risk of urban and flash flooding (COE, Situation Reports, latest update 16 April 2026). The situation reached a critical point on 12 April 2026, resulting in 10 reported fatalities.  
ST-2026-000086-ARM SEVERE LOCAL STORM Armenia On 6 June 2026, at approximately 12:56 PM, a severe hailstorm struck the Stepanavan community and surrounding areas in Lori Region, Armenia. The hailstorm lasted approximately 15-20 minutes and was accompanied by exceptionally large hailstones, reportedly measuring up to 4-6 cm in diameter. The event caused extensive damage to residential properties, agricultural land, public infrastructure, vehicles, and livestock. 
EP-2026-000085-LKA Epidemic Sri Lanka A significant dengue outbreak in Sri Lanka in May-June 2026, driven by heavy rains, monsoon onset, and localized flooding, led to a ~30% increase in cases—from 25,082 to over 35,000 by early June. The most affected areas include Western, Southern, Sabaragamuwa, and Central provinces, particularly Colombo, Gampaha, Kalutara, Kandy, Galle, Matara, and Ratnapura. As of Epidemiological Week 22, 19 deaths have been reported (CFR 0.06%). 
EQ-2026-000084-PHL Earthquake Philippines GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact, magnitude 7.8M tsunami generates 1.04m 
EQ-2026-000083-IDN Earthquake Indonesia The earthquake also impacted Indonesia, where at least 45 homes were heavily damaged in North Sulawesi with 1,160 residents evacuated from the province, the local Regional Disaster Management Agency (BPBD) reported. 
EQ-2026-000083-PHL Earthquake Philippines An earthquake of magnitude 7.8 struck Mindanao in the southern Philippines on Monday, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS).The country's seismology agency, Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology, has issued a tsunami warning, calling on people living in coastal areas to evacuate. 
OT-2026-000082-KGZ Other Kyrgyzstan In Issyk-Kul, a mudslide covered two cars: one person died, the search for an eighth-grader continues 
LS-2026-000081-KGZ Land Slide Kyrgyzstan On June 4, at approximately 5:30 p.m., a large rockfall with a volume of 50,000-60,000 cubic meters occurred at the 270-271st kilometer of the North-South alternative highway in the Jalal-Abad region; the road was temporarily closed. 
FL-2026-000080-SYR Flood Syrian Arab Rep Euphrates River Floods 2026 - Aleppo, Deir Ez-Zor and Al-Raqqa governorates 
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Latest Events:

Disasters on or after week 26
From: 2026/6/21  To: 2026/6/28

HT-2026-000097-CHE
Heat Wave,Switzerland: A widespread, intense late-June heatwave in Europe has shattered numerous temperature records and had major impacts on human health, ecosystems, agriculture, infrastructure and labour productivity. It is accompanied in some areas by worsening drought and the risk of wildfires, as well as localized violent storms. Extreme heat is expected to occur at increasing frequency and intensity and duration, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Europe is the world's most rapidly warming continent. “Heatwaves like this are what we expect to see in a changing climate,” said John Kennedy, head of climate information at WMO. “In the 50 years since the historic heatwave in 1976, Europe as a whole has warmed by around two degrees. It's the fastest warming continents and extremes of temperature have increased too,” he said. “The IPCC's sixth assessment report showed that hot extremes have increased - in frequency and intensity - over most of the world's land surface and across Europe there is high confidence that there is a human contribution to that observed warming,” he added.

HT-2026-000097-NLD
Heat Wave,Netherlands: A widespread, intense late-June heatwave in Europe has shattered numerous temperature records and had major impacts on human health, ecosystems, agriculture, infrastructure and labour productivity. It is accompanied in some areas by worsening drought and the risk of wildfires, as well as localized violent storms. Extreme heat is expected to occur at increasing frequency and intensity and duration, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Europe is the world's most rapidly warming continent. “Heatwaves like this are what we expect to see in a changing climate,” said John Kennedy, head of climate information at WMO. “In the 50 years since the historic heatwave in 1976, Europe as a whole has warmed by around two degrees. It's the fastest warming continents and extremes of temperature have increased too,” he said. “The IPCC's sixth assessment report showed that hot extremes have increased - in frequency and intensity - over most of the world's land surface and across Europe there is high confidence that there is a human contribution to that observed warming,” he added.

HT-2026-000097-ESP
Heat Wave,Spain: A widespread, intense late-June heatwave in Europe has shattered numerous temperature records and had major impacts on human health, ecosystems, agriculture, infrastructure and labour productivity. It is accompanied in some areas by worsening drought and the risk of wildfires, as well as localized violent storms. Extreme heat is expected to occur at increasing frequency and intensity and duration, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Europe is the world's most rapidly warming continent. “Heatwaves like this are what we expect to see in a changing climate,” said John Kennedy, head of climate information at WMO. “In the 50 years since the historic heatwave in 1976, Europe as a whole has warmed by around two degrees. It's the fastest warming continents and extremes of temperature have increased too,” he said. “The IPCC's sixth assessment report showed that hot extremes have increased - in frequency and intensity - over most of the world's land surface and across Europe there is high confidence that there is a human contribution to that observed warming,” he added. The heatwave - which moved up from the Iberian Peninsula - will spread over large parts of Western, Central, and Southern Europe within the next two weeks, according to one of WMO's regional European climate monitoring centres, which is led by the Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD). According to current forecasts, the focus of the heat is likely to shift more towards the Balkans

HT-2026-000097-GBR
Heat Wave,United Kingdom: A widespread, intense late-June heatwave in Europe has shattered numerous temperature records and had major impacts on human health, ecosystems, agriculture, infrastructure and labour productivity. It is accompanied in some areas by worsening drought and the risk of wildfires, as well as localized violent storms. Extreme heat is expected to occur at increasing frequency and intensity and duration, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Europe is the world's most rapidly warming continent. “Heatwaves like this are what we expect to see in a changing climate,” said John Kennedy, head of climate information at WMO. “In the 50 years since the historic heatwave in 1976, Europe as a whole has warmed by around two degrees. It's the fastest warming continents and extremes of temperature have increased too,” he said. “The IPCC's sixth assessment report showed that hot extremes have increased - in frequency and intensity - over most of the world's land surface and across Europe there is high confidence that there is a human contribution to that observed warming,” he added. The heatwave - which moved up from the Iberian Peninsula - will spread over large parts of Western, Central, and Southern Europe within the next two weeks, according to one of WMO's regional European climate monitoring centres, which is led by the Deutscher Wetterdienst (DWD). According to current forecasts, the focus of the heat is likely to shift more towards the Balkans

EQ-2026-000096-JPN
Earthquake,Japan: A magnitude 5.6 earthquake jolted Yamanashi and surrounding prefectures, including the Tokyo metropolitan area, on Friday evening, causing damage to some structures and triggering at least one landslide.The quake left six people injured.

EQ-2026-000094-JPN
Earthquake,Japan: At least four people were injured after a 7.2-magnitude earthquake struck northeastern Japan on Thursday morning, 25 June 2026. The temblor, revised up from a preliminary magnitude of 6.9, occurred at around 7:30 a.m. local time off the eastern coast of Iwate Prefecture at a depth of about 40 km.

TC-2026-000090-JPN
Tropical Cyclone,Japan: Typhoon Mekkhala, also known as Typhoon No. 7, was located south of Okinawa as of 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday and moving slowly in a north direction, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency.