Select Continent: |
Select Country: |
Select Event: |
|
|
|
Use Ctrl-Click and/or Shift-Click for multiple selections. If NO selections are made, ALL items will be selected |
|
Type keywords:
Looking for:
|
|
Search between these dates: (yyyy-mm-dd) |
From: |
To: |
|
Hits per page: Sorted by:
|
|
|
|
Showing approximate location of disasters |
GLIDEnumber |
Event |
Country |
Comments |
DR-2021-000119-IRQ
|
Drought |
Iraq |
Iraq is frequently at odds with regional neighbours over water issues. The country depends on the Tigris and Euphrates rivers for nearly all of its water. Millions of Iraqis face an intolerably harsh summer, which is causing alarm and creating major water shortages in the country. The rivers, which account for more than 90 per cent of Iraq’s freshwater, were at historically low levels due to a lack of winter rainfall in the region and snowmelt, primarily in the mountains of southern Turkey, which feeds into the rivers. |
OT-2021-000118-TJK
|
Other |
Tajikistan |
Conflict in Afghanistan induced displacements (as of 08 August 2021). From 1 January 2021 to 24 July 2021, 389,645 individuals fled their homes due to conflict. A total of 32 out of 34 provinces had recorded some level of forced displacement. Constrained humanitarian access hinders assessments, thus preventing verification of the full extent of displacement and undermining the provision of assistance and services. Displacement affects all individuals differently with needs, vulnerabilities and protection risks evolving over time due to exhaustion of coping mechanisms and only basic emergency assistance provided following initial displacement. Inadequate shelter, food insecurity, insufficient access to sanitation and health facilities, as well as a lack of protection, often result in precarious living conditions that jeopardies the well-being and dignity of affected families. |
FL-2021-000117-SEN
|
Flood |
Senegal |
Senegal experienced at the beginning of August, 72 hours of heavy rainfall. Main consequences of the event were recorded in the Region of Matam, in the north of the country, specifically in the homonym department and in the one of Kanel. Between 2nd and 3rd August, rainfall in these localities reached up to 260 mm. Loss and damages of materials; especially in terms of shelters and human settlements were recorded, as well as limitation of access to water, hygiene and sanitation services. Moreover, the lack of protection plan caused the loss as well of two human lives. |
EQ-2021-000116-HTI
|
Earthquake |
Haiti |
High humanitarian impact, magnitude 7.2M tsunami generates 0.46m |
WF-2021-000115-DZA
|
Wild fire |
Algeria |
Wildfires have been affecting the Kabylia Region in northern Algeria since 9 August. More than 70 fires have occurred in 13 prefectures in the north of the country including Tizi-Ouzou, Bouira, Sétif, Khenchela, Guelma, Bejaïa, Bordj Bou Arreridj, Boumerdès, Tiaret, Medea, Tébessa, Blida and Skikda. According to media reports, more than 40 people have died as a result of the fires. The Algerian government has requested assistance from the international community in response to the fires, including through the EU Civil Protection Mechanism on 11 August for two Canadair aircraft to respond to fires in the Tizi Ouzou and Bejaïa regions. According to the European Forest Fire Information System (EFFIS), the fire risk will remain high to very extreme over the affected area. |
FL-2021-000114-JPN
|
Flood |
Japan |
Torrential rain lashed much of Japan on Sunday, flooding roads and buildings in the western part of the country, while three people were feared dead after a landslide in central Nagano prefecture.
Large parts of Japan, particularly the southernmost main island of Kyushu, have seen record levels of rainfall, causing rivers to overflow and triggering landslides. |
LS-2021-000114-JPN
|
Land Slide |
Japan |
Heavy rain has been lashing much of Japan. It's triggered landslides and floods, leaving one person dead in the southwestern prefecture of Nagasaki.
A landslide swept away two houses on Friday morning in the city of Unzen.
A woman died, and a man was seriously injured. Two other people are unaccounted for.
An active front is bringing intermittent downpours to wide areas in western Japan. |
FL-2021-000113-TUR
|
Flood |
Turkey |
Seventeen people were killed in flash floods in Turkey's Black Sea region on Thursday that sent water and debris cascading through streets, damaged bridges and ripped up roads in the second natural disaster to strike the country this month. |
OT-2021-000112-IRN
|
Other |
Iran, Islamic Republic |
Population Movement at the borders between Iran and Afghanistan.
Afghanistan is the 41st largest country in the world with an area of 652.860 square kilometers and a population of approximately 39.8 million people. Kabul is the capital and largest city. Afghanistan is located in the world’s dry zone. Following the announcement by Coalition/NATO forces that they will withdraw their troops from Afghanistan in July 2021, there has been an increase in internal violence and clashes, infrastructure damage, and safety concerns. These circumstances resulted in increased humanitarian needs, internal displacements, and a new wave of displaced people fleeing to neighboring countries (primarily Pakistan and Iran) to seek refuge and safety. |
DR-2021-000111-KEN
|
Drought |
Kenya |
The food security situation has been on a worsening trend in the Arid and Semi-Arid (ASAL) counties in Kenya attributed mainly to the poor performance of the October-November-December 2020 short rains and the March-April-May 2021 long rains. Both seasons were characterized by late onsets, below average cumulative quantities, and poor distribution both in time and space. This has resulted in worsening drought conditions manifested in poor vegetation conditions, increased distances to water sites in 78% of ASAL counties, worsening livestock body conditions and reduced milk production in 9% and 61% ASAL counties respectively (NDMA Bulletins, May 2021).
According to NDMA drought bulletin for July 2021, twelve (12) counties of Marsabit, Mandera, Garissa, Wajir, Kilifi, Tana River, Lamu, Samburu, Kitui, Lamu, Isiolo and Laikipia are in the alert drought phase, while eleven (11) counties including; Nyeri (Kieni), West Pokot, Baringo, Embu, Kajiado, Kwale, Meru, Narok, Taita Taveta, Tharaka Nithi, and Makueni are in Normal drought phase. The worst affected counties are Turkana, Garissa, Wajir and Marsabit counties which have about 5% of their populations in IPC 4 (NDMA, July 2021). During the month under review, fourteen (14) counties reported a worsening trend. Based on the NDMA July National monthly drought updates, |
FL-2021-000110-YEM
|
Flood |
Yemen |
A number of governorates have and continue to witness rains of varying intensity accompanied by thunderstorms in recent weeks, after a delayed rainy season in Yemen. On 25 July, the National Center of Meteorology (NCM) issued a warning that rains were expected over most areas of the country, with the authorities in Sana’a sharing similar alerts of heavy rain and flooding to be expected in the coming days. |
WF-2021-000109-MKD
|
Wild fire |
Macedonia |
Starting from July 30, 2021 Republic of North
Macedonia was hit by tremendous heat wave
that resulted with severe fires in several regions
in the country that are raging for 6 days and they
are still not under control despite the enormous
efforts of the state institutions responsible for
crisis management as well as the local
population. |
FL-2021-000108-SSD
|
Flood |
South Sudan |
As early season flooding unfolds in parts of South Sudan, the humanitarian community is working with the Government of South Sudan to support people affected by the rising waters. An estimated 90,000 people have been affected thus far, after heavy rains inundated homes and agricultural fields, and forcing families and their livestock to higher ground. |
WF-2021-000107-TUR
|
Wild fire |
Turkey |
Between 28-30 July 2021, a total of 85 forest fires occurred along the Aegean and Mediteranean coastal regions, 74 of which have been controlled. Efforts to control 11 fires were ongoing in 5 cities (Antalya, Mugla, Mersin, Adana, Osmaniye). 6 aircraft, 42 helicopters, 660 water tankers, 65 vehicles and approximately 4,400 personnel are responding the ongoing forest fires. Many houses, workplaces, barns, agricultural lands, greenhouses, and vehicles have been also damaged. Response efforts to overcome the fires are continuing unterruptedly. |
WF-2021-000106-TUN
|
Wild fire |
Tunisia |
s of Saturday 24 July 2021, A fire incident broke out late on the afternoon in the pine forests of Ain Mazer, Sakiet Sidi Youssef district, Kef governorate in the middle-western region of Tunisia. Ain Mazer is a small village located in a rugged area,18 km away from the centre of Sakkiet Sidi Youssef. Its population make living mainly form forestry, livestock, and crop farming. Simultaneously, since Monday 26 July 2021, another fire broke in Ghar Dimaa delegation, Jendouba governorate damaging more than 1,500 hectares of Fajj Hessin forets.
|
FL-2021-000105-NGA
|
Flood |
Nigeria |
Flash flooding from heavy downpours on 27 July directly affected over 800 IDP households in Monguno LGA. Their shelters were overrun at the Government Senior Secondary School (GSSS) camp and food, non-food items (NFIs) and property were damaged or lost. At least 113 shelters were seriously damaged. Camp Coordination and Camp Management (CCCM) partners were able to pump out the floodwater and deliver sandbags to fill up affected areas while plans are ongoing to mobilize kits to repair damaged shelters. |
WF-2021-000104-HUN
|
Wild fire |
Hungary |
As forecasted, a significantly warmer air mass than normal is moving from the Mediterranean into the Balkan peninsula, with nearly 10 °C above average temperatures. Italy, Serbia, North Macedonia, Albania, Romania, Bulgaria, and Greece are the worst affected by the extreme and dry heatwave.
Experts say that heatwaves hitting Europe are more frequent and more severe than climate models have predicted.
Drought and wildfires are considered to be the consequences of significant heatwaves. Rising temperatures, longer period of droughts, lower precipitation and strong wind create a favourable condition for wildfires in the Mediterranean region. In addition to the favourable fire climate conditions, warming temperatures prompted by anthropogenic climate change also increase the likelihood of longer and more frequent fire seasons.
|
WF-2021-000103-ITA
|
Wild fire |
Italy |
During the morning of July 24, the area near the town of Bonarcado in the province of Oristano, in Sardinia, was affected by large fires that spread very quickly due to several factors including strong southerly winds, high temperatures and vegetation prone to fire. The fires affected farms, crops and houses and led to the evacuation of 800 people. Several ground firefighting teams and regional resources supported by national and regional air resources were deployed. The fires are still affecting large areas involving brush forests, wildlands and urban interface areas. The Italian government has also activated the European Union Civil Protection Mechanism in support of the national resources. France deployed 2 Canadair aircraft from the European Civil Protection Pool (ECPP) and the Emergency Response Coordination Centre (ERCC) mobilised 2 additional Canadair aircraft from the rescEU reserve hosted by Greece. |
FF-2021-000102-AFG
|
Flash Flood |
Afghanistan |
In late night of 28 July 2021 (Wednesday), massive flash floods, triggered by heavy rain, occurred in Mirdesh village in Kamdesh district in Nuristan province – eastern part of Afghanistan. As per the initial field reports, around 150 lives are lost with 113 death bodies found as of 31 July 2021 – others were still missing. Around 300 residential houses are impacted with 150 houses fully damaged. One public bridge and four small bridges are also damaged. The water also swept away cattle, destroyed agricultural lands and also demolished a large part of a road in Kamdesh district. |
EQ-2021-000101-PER
|
Earthquake |
Peru |
Medium humanitarian impact, magnitude 6.2M |
EQ-2021-000100-MMR
|
Earthquake |
Myanmar |
Medium humanitarian impact, magnitude 5.5M |
EQ-2021-000099-USA
|
Earthquake |
United States |
Medium humanitarian impact, magnitude 8.2M tsunami generates 2.63m |
FF-2021-000098-MNG
|
Flash Flood |
Mongolia |
Flash floods have been occurring all around the country at different scales due to prolonged heavy rain fall since middle of June and still on going. The rainfall is averaged to be 46-60 millimeters across the country. The flash floods and heavy rain has severely affected roughly 1,549 households in seven (Arkhangai, Umnugovi, Orkhon, Dornogovi, Govi-Altai, Uvurkhangai, Tuv) provinces. Branch disaster response teams in the affected areas immediately conducted situation and needs, damage assessment on the spot and timely exchanged information with MRCS headquarters. According to the situation analysis, the most severely affected province is Umnugovi province when the torrential rain followed by devastating flash floods on July 24th. |
FL-2021-000097-BGD
|
Flood |
Bangladesh |
On 27 July, heavy monsoon rains in Cox’s Bazar led to slope failures and severe flooding in the Rohingya refugee camps. The Bangladesh Meteorological Department forecast approx. 570mm of accumulated rainfall between 27 – 30 July and issued warnings of heavy rain and risk of landslides. High sea tides continue to hamper rain water discharge through rivers. Volunteers are supporting the evacuation of those affected to safer shelters. Initial reports of thousands affected and 6 casualties have yet to be confirmed. Local authorities and the humanitarian community are preparing to respond. DG ECHO partners have deployed teams to conduct assessments. The floods coincide with a strict lockdown aimed at curbing the spread of COVID-19, which has risen to alarming levels in the country. |
FL-2021-000096-PAN
|
Flood |
Panama |
Since 23 July 2021, heavy rains have been reported in several provinces of Panama causing severe flooding, especially in the Province of Bocas del Toro (Changuinola; Almirante and Chiriquí Grande), Chiriquí and Nabe-Buglé. According to preliminary data from the National Civil Protection System (SINAPROC), 35 communities have been affected, where approximately 5,435 homes have been directly affected, 27,189 people affected, 1 person dead and 858 people in collective centers.
All rivers and streams in the province of Bocas del Toro reported their maximum level, causing major flooding and landslides that have caused road blockages and collapse of roads, falling tr ees, affected and destroyed houses, especially in the areas surrounding the Sixaola River. According to official hydro meteorological data, rainfall accumulations of approximately 300 mm were recorded in the affected areas in the province of Bocas del Toro, as opposed to the rest of the country, where lower rates of accumulation of rainfall volume were recorded.
|
|
|
|
GLIDEnumber: |
About Glide
How to Join
Participating Institutions
GLIDE-enabled sites
Help Topics
Disclaimer
|
Get results as: |
Statistics
Charts
Tabular Reports
|
Report a Missing Disaster:  |
If you know about a disaster that is not registered in GLIDEnumber.net:
Create/Edit missing disaster report
Please note you need to be a registered user to report missing disasters
|
Latest Events: |
Disasters on or after week 33
From: 2025/8/10
To: 2025/8/19
EQ-2025-000138-IDN
Earthquake,Indonesia: GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact, magnitude 5.8M
WF-2025-000141-ESP
Wild fire,Spain: GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact in Spain.
FL-2025-000139-PAK
Flood,Pakistan: GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact in for Pakistan.Heavy monsoon rainfall in mid-August 2025 caused severe flooding in areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, Pakistan. Five people died after a helicopter carrying relief supplies to affected areas of Bajaur crashed due to bad weather. Lightning strikes also caused fatalities and damage during this period. The provincial disaster agency also reported flooding as a result of melting snow.
WF-2025-000135-ESP
Wild fire,Spain: GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact in Spain.
HT-2025-000132-SYR
Heat Wave,Syrian Arab Rep: According to the Syrian General Directorate of Meteorology, a severe heatwave is forecast from 8 to 13 August 2025, with peak temperatures of 43-45°C (109-113°F) in multiple governorates. Night temperatures are expected to remain high (27-31°C), preventing nighttime cooling and exacerbating cumulative heat stress.
WF-2025-000133-GRC
Wild fire,Greece: GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact in Greece.
MS-2025-000131-TKM
Mud Slide,Turkmenistan: A mudflow swept through the village of Nokhur in the Akhal velayat on August 11. The week had been dry, and the mountain stream grew in a matter of hours. The settlement is located in the west of the Kopetdag Range, where the water came from.
|
|