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| Showing approximate location of disasters |
| GLIDEnumber |
Event |
Country |
Comments |
| DR-2025-000234-AGO
|
Drought |
Angola |
GDACS - Medium impact for agricultural drought in 193744 km2 over Angola-2026 |
| FL-2025-000233-IDN
|
Flood |
Indonesia |
GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact in for Indonesia.Disaster authorities in Indonesia reported flooding in areas of East Java Province after heavy rain on mid-February 2026. |
| EP-2025-000232-COK
|
Epidemic |
Cook Islands |
A dengue fever outbreak was officially declared on 22 May 2025 in the Cook Islands. Since the declaration, transmission has remained active and widespread across the main island of Rarotonga and several outer islands, including Aitutaki, Atiu, Mauke, and Mangaia. Cases have been reported in both urban centres and remote communities. As of Epidemiological Week, 6 (6 February 2026), a total of 893 confirmed cases has been recorded. The outbreak has shown a sharp and sustained increase in recent weeks, with an estimated incidence rate of 1.78 per cent of the population. To date, 45 hospital admissions have been reported, along with one fatality in early February 2026. A high proportion of cases are among children, further heightening public health concerns.
Epidemiological trends indicate that the outbreak is currently in a rapid growth phase. With 335 cases recorded in January 2026 and 110 cases already reported in the first epidemiological week of February, transmission is accelerating. If the late-January transmission rate continues, between February and March is projected to represent the peak month, with an estimated 450-650 new cases, followed by a gradual decline in late March assuming intensified vector control measures and rising population immunity begin to limit spread. In a |
| ST-2025-000231-GAB
|
SEVERE LOCAL STORM |
Gabon |
Torrential rains accompanied by violent winds battered Libreville, the capital of the Estuaire province and of Gabon, during the night of 15 to 16 December 2025, causing significant damage in the 5th and 6th districts. This severe weather affected numerous families as well as public and private infrastructure, notably including the destruction of a school, several businesses, utility poles, and the maternity ward
of the Estuaire Regional Hospital.
It is estimated that approximately 3,000 people have been affected, representing nearly 600 households. |
| EP-2025-000230-MDG
|
Epidemic |
Madagascar |
Madagascar is experiencing its first documented Mpox epidemic (clade 1b), which began in epidemiological week 51 of 2025 (end December 2025) and continues as an active outbreak. As of the latest situation report dated 12 January 2026, the country has recorded 228 total cases (24 confirmed by laboratory testing and 204 suspected cases) with zero deaths reported among both confirmed and suspected cases, indicating a case fatality rate of 0% to date. |
| FL-2025-000229-CMR
|
Flood |
Cameroon |
In July 2025, early seasonal rains hit the Far North Region, affecting over 700 people in Mayo-Danay and Logone-et-Chari, with 2 deaths, destruction of more than 500 houses, and damage to 109 classrooms and several health facilities. On 13 July 2025, floods in Mayo-Tsanaga (Mozogo, Nguetchewé, Korsamba, Kaliari) affected 914 people (269 households), destroying 292 houses, 117 hectares of crops, 392 latrines, and 77 water points. On 5 August 2025, torrential rains lasting more than 5 hours inundated 11 arrondissements of Mayo-Danay, destroying crops (millet, maize, cotton, groundnut) and homes in Gobo, Yagoua, Guéré, Wina, Datchéka, Doukoula, Tchatibali, Vélé, Kaï-Kaï, and Maga. On 12 August 2025, heavy rains in Hina subdivision (Mayo-Tsanaga) damaged farmland, homes, and community infrastructure. |
| FL-2025-000228-MOZ
|
Flood |
Mozambique |
GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact in for Mozambique.UNOCHA reported flooding in provinces of Mozambique after heavy rain brought by an active low-pressure system over the Mozambique Channel in late December 2025.
An estimated 123,551 people were exposed to potential flood impacts across the Buzi, Pungu? and Licungo river basins.
As of 28 December, about 9,000 people were displaced in Sofala Province.
Local media, quoting figures from the National Institute for Disaster Risk Management and Reduction, reported 16 people had died as a result of severe weather conditions in Sofala Province since October 2025.
In a report of 09 January 2026, UN OCHA said areas of Nampula, Niassa, Manica, Sofala, Tete and Zamb?zia provinces. The district level locations specified were:
Zamb?zia Province: Maganja da Costa, Mocuba, Namacurra, Namarroi, Guru?, Il?, Quelimane
Sofala Province: Nhamatanda, Buzi, Gorongosa, Chemba
Niassa Province: Lago, Muembe, Marrupa, Chimbunila and Cuamba
Tete Province: Mutarara |
| FL-2025-000227-MOZ
|
Flood |
Mozambique |
Between 24 December and 7 January, heavy rains and floods affected 75,325 people (14,310 families) across Nampula, Niassa, Manica, Sofala, Tete and Zambézia, with 21 deaths reported. |
| CW-2025-000226-SYR
|
Cold Wave |
Syrian Arab Rep |
Two infants died due to extreme cold in two IDP camps in Harim, northern Idleb countryside, following a snowstorm that hit northern Syria on 31 December 2025, affecting 90 IDP sites across Aleppo, Idleb and Al-Hasakeh governorates, impacting around 158,000 displaced people. |
| FF-2025-000225-IRN
|
Flash Flood |
Iran, Islamic Republic |
Since 15 December 2025, a series of intense and unstable weather systems triggered heavy rainfall across multiple areas of Iran, resulting in flash and pluvial flooding. The floods caused casualties, damaged homes and infrastructure, disrupted services and livelihoods, and led to temporary displacement in affected communities. |
| FL-2025-000224-PSE
|
Flood |
Palestine (West Bank, Gaza) |
Heavy rain on 14 November caused severe flooding across Gaza, especially in Gaza city and northern Gaza, affecting over 13,000 families. The rain also further damaged drainage systems, destroyed thousands of tents, and disrupted humanitarian activities. |
| FF-2025-000223-MAR
|
Flash Flood |
Morocco |
On 14 December 2025, intense short-duration rainfall triggered sudden urban and flash flooding in Safi Province, Atlantic coast of Morocco, overwhelming drainage systems and inundating low-lying, densely populated neighborhoods, particularly the Medina (Bab Chaaba and Sidi Boudheb). The event was rated 0.5 on the GDACS scale. Reported impacts include 52 fatalities, 20-50 injuries, and approximately 700 affected households (≈2,800 people), with an estimated 300 homes partially or fully flooded, loss of household items, temporary displacement, and precautionary school closures. Flooding also affected ~700 small businesses, vehicles, and road access, complicating emergency response. Local authorities mobilized rapidly, but the sudden onset and scale placed pressure on response capacities amid high urban density, inadequate drainage, and socio-economic vulnerability. Given the humanitarian impact and response gaps, DREF activation is warranted to support timely life-saving assistance and early recovery. |
| FF-2025-000222-IRQ
|
Flash Flood |
Iraq |
On Tuesday, 9 December 2025, heavy rainfall across several Iraqi governorates—linked to climate change—triggered floods and torrential streams, particularly in Sulaymaniyah, Kirkuk, and Erbil.
Sulaymaniyah recorded 61 mm of rain, affecting over 250 families (1,500 people), causing 2 deaths, 1 injury, and 3 missing persons, with significant property and vehicle losses.
Kirkuk received 35 mm of rain, impacting 100 families (600 people) in the Laylan/Yarmja area.
Erbil floods affected 6 families (36 people). |
| WF-2025-000221-IRN
|
Wild fire |
Iran, Islamic Republic |
Large wildfires erupted on 22-23 November 2025 across forest and rangeland areas in Golestan and Mazandaran provinces in northern Iran. The fires affected locations including Kalaleh, Minoodasht, Galikesh, Azadshahr, Kordkuy, and the Elit forest region of Chalous. |
| EQ-2025-000220-JPN
|
Earthquake |
Japan |
A magnitude 7.6 earthquake struck off eastern Aomori Prefecture around 11:15 p.m. Monday, triggering a tsunami warning for coastal areas of Aomori, Iwate and Hokkaido prefectures.People in affected areas are being advised to immediately evacuate to higher ground. |
| FL-2025-000219-COG
|
Flood |
Congo, Republic |
Exceptionally heavy rainfall triggered flash floods and severe flooding in the departments of Brazzaville and PointeNoire, causing significant human and material damage: around 50,000 people affected, 22,842 evacuated and 55 injured, according to the Congolese Red Cross. Thousands of homes were partially or completely destroyed, several road links were damaged, and thousands of families have been left without shelter or means of subsistence. Most affected families are being hosted by neighbours; others, having lost everything, have taken refuge with relatives in other neighbourhoods and are living in precarious conditions. The Congolese Red Cross urgently deployed 60 volunteers (30 in Brazzaville and 30 in PointeNoire) for relief and rapid assessment. |
| TC-2025-000218-LKA
|
Tropical Cyclone |
Sri Lanka |
Tropical storm DITWAH made landfall over the central-eastern coast of Sri Lanka on 27 November just before 12:00 (UTC), with maximum sustained winds of 65 km/h. After that, it continued northward inland, and on 28 November at 6:00, its centre was located over northern Sri Lanka, with maximum sustained winds of 65 km/h. As of 28 November, media report 31 fatalities, 14 people missing, around 1,790 displaced, approximately 4,000 affected people and nearly 400 damaged houses across the island due to floods and landslides. DITWAH is expected to continue northward over the Bay of Bengal on 28-29 November, slightly weakening. After that, it is forecast to pass very close to the Pondicherry territory, south-eastern India in the morning of 30 November as a tropical depression. (ECHO, 28 Nov 2025) |
| FL-2025-000217-IDN
|
Flood |
Indonesia |
GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact in for Indonesia.Disaster authorities reported flooding and landslides in areas of Sumatra Island, Indonesia, in late November 2025. |
| FL-2025-000216-LKA
|
Flood |
Sri Lanka |
GDACS - High humanitarian impact in for Sri Lanka.Disaster authorities in Sri Lanka reported heavy rain, flooding and landslides in several parts of the country from mid-November 2025.
The situation worsened considerably from 26 November due to the oncoming Cyclonic Storm Ditwáh. As of 01 December, DMC reported 355 fatalities.
<em>Note: There was a significant rock slide in Mawanella on 22 November 2025 causing 6 deaths according. There's no evidence this was caused by rainfall judging from DMC and local media reports.</em> |
| EP-2025-000215-ETH
|
Epidemic |
Ethiopia |
Ethiopia's Ministry of Health confirmed an outbreak of Marburg virus disease in the South Ethiopia Region, the first of its kind in the country on 14 November. As of 26 November, twelve confirmed cases, including seven confirmed deaths, have been reported. Affected areas are Southern Ethiopia and Sidama regions. |
| FL-2025-000213-LKA
|
Flood |
Sri Lanka |
At least 56 people have been killed and 21 are missing in Sri Lanka after floods and landslides triggered by heavy rains wreaked havoc on the week of 23 November 2025, in one of its worst weather related disasters the country has seen in recent years. |
| LS-2025-000212-IDN
|
Land Slide |
Indonesia |
Heavy rainfall has caused widespread flooding and landslides across North Sumatra Province in northwestern Indonesia, resulting in casualties and significant damage.The National Agency for Disaster Countermeasure (BNPB) reports that eight people have died, 58 have been injured, and nearly 3,000 individuals have been evacuated in South Tapanuli Regency due to floods and landslides. In Central Tapanuli Regency, almost 2,000 houses have been affected by floods. |
| FL-2025-000211-MYS
|
Flood |
Malaysia |
Since 22 November, storms and flooding have affected seven states in Peninsular Malaysia, causing displacement and damage. The most severely impacted state is Kelantan, followed by Perlis, Perak, Kedah, Pulau Pinang, Terengganu, and Selangor. As of 24 November, the ASEAN Disaster Information Network (ADINet) reports 11,518 displaced people - 8,259 of them in Kelantan - sheltered in 63 evacuation centres. |
| FL-2025-000210-THA
|
Flood |
Thailand |
GDACS - High humanitarian impact in for Thailand.State television in Thailand reported flooding in southern provinces after heavy rain from around 19 November 2025. |
| FL-2025-000209-THA
|
Flood |
Thailand |
Since 19 November, heavy rainfall triggering river overflows and floods have been affecting Thailand, particularly the province of Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya and the Tha Din Daeng subdistrict in Bangkok, central Thailand, resulting in fatalities and damage. |
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Latest Events: |
Disasters on or after week 14
From: 2026/3/29
To: 2026/4/9
FL-2026-000045-KAZ
Flood,Kazakhstan: Near the village of Sabyndy, Akmola region, there was a breakthrough of the Shoptykol dam, the press service of the Ministry of Emergency Situations of Kazakhstan reported on 6 April.
EQ-2026-000042-VUT
Earthquake,Vanuatu: GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact, magnitude 7.3M tsunami generates 0.06m
FF-2026-000043-AFG
Flash Flood,Afghanistan: In March 2026, heavy and sustained rainfall triggered flash floods across 32 provinces in Afghanistan, particularly affecting low-lying areas and settlements along riverbeds. According to the Afghan Red Crescent Society (ARCS), more than 5,491 families were affected, with 127 deaths, 198 injuries, and 8 people missing. The floods caused widespread damage, including 5,491 houses completely or partially destroyed, 1,801 livestock lost, and approximately 37,519 jeribs of agricultural land damaged.
In response, ARCS distributed 161 non-food items to severely affected families. Additionally, 30,000 AFN was provided to 13 families who lost a breadwinner, and 15,000 AFN to 4 families with an injured head of household. Priority needs include emergency shelter, household items, food assistance, multipurpose cash support, and livelihood recovery. With the possibility of further rainfall, affected communities remain at risk of additional flooding.
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