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GLIDEnumber Event Country Comments
AC-2000-000453-NGA Tech. Disaster Nigeria {Oil pipeline} (Ind:Explosion) 
AC-2000-000452-FRA Tech. Disaster France {Concorde} (Air) 
AC-2000-000451-NGA Tech. Disaster Nigeria {Oil pipeline} (Ind:Explosion) 
WF-2000-000450-USA Wild fire United States (Forest) 
EQ-2000-000449-IDN Earthquake Indonesia (Earthquake) 
ST-2000-000448-VNM SEVERE LOCAL STORM Viet Nam (Storm) 
ST-2000-000447-JPN SEVERE LOCAL STORM Japan {Kirogi} (Typhoon) 
FL-2000-000446-THA Flood Thailand (Flood) 
FL-2000-000445-IND Flood India (Flood) 
FL-2000-000444-IND Flood India (Flood) 
AC-2000-000443-JOR Tech. Disaster Jordan {Hercules C-130} (Air) 
AC-2000-000442-KOR Tech. Disaster Korea Republic (Road) 
FL-2000-000441-KOR Flood Korea Republic (Flood) 
AC-2000-000440-BOL Tech. Disaster Bolivia (Road) 
SL-2000-000439-VNM SLIDE (use LS/ AV/MS instead) Viet Nam (Landslide) 
FL-2000-000438-KHM Flood Cambodia Cambodia had 2 floods were Mekong and Flash floods. First, Mekong flood occurred 4 months from July to 25th September 2000, second Flash flood occurred from 11 to 15 October. 2 floods affected 5,158 villages, 883 communes, 131 districts, and 21 provinces-municipalities. In all, more than 387,000 families have been evacuated. Total physical damage both Mekong and Flash floods were estimated at US$ 150 million.  
AC-2000-000437-RUS Tech. Disaster Russia {Helicoper MI-8} (Air) 
AC-2000-000436-IDN Tech. Disaster Indonesia (Road) 
AC-2000-000435-CRI Tech. Disaster Costa Rica {Maison de retraite} (Misc:Fire) 
AC-2000-000434-EGY Tech. Disaster Egypt {Clothes factory} (Ind:Fire) 
ET-2000-000433-USA Extreme temperature(use CW/HW instead) United States (Heat wave) 
EP-2000-000432-DJI Epidemic Djibouti {Cholera} (Diarrhoeal/Enteric) 
EP-2000-000431-NGA Epidemic Nigeria {Cholera} (Diarrhoeal/Enteric) 
AC-2000-000430-HKG Tech. Disaster Hong Kong (China) (Misc:Fire) 
AC-2000-000429-JPN Tech. Disaster Japan {Milk} (Ind:Poisoning) 
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Latest Events:

Disasters on or after week 16
From: 2026/4/12  To: 2026/4/19

FL-2026-000056-CAN
Flood,Canada: Thousands of Canadians across the country spent the weekend in a desperate struggle with rising floodwaters caused by unusually persistent rainfall. Nearly 1,900 homes have been flooded in 126 municipalities in the provinces of Quebec and Ontario. On Sunday, Montreal became the latest city in Quebec to declare a state of emergency after three dikes gave way in the Pierrefonds-Roxboro borough, in the north end of the city by the Rivieres des Prairies. Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre said homes have been evacuated in that borough as well as on two nearby islands. Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale said that the military response to flooding in Quebec is likely to balloon. "At the moment, since yesterday, there are 450 Canadian forces personnel on the ground in various locations across Quebec," Goodale told CTV's "Question Period" on Sunday. "We have over 100 firemen who are working 24 hours a day, visiting door to door and making some evacuations," he said. West of Montreal, the small town of Rigaud issued a mandatory evacuation order Sunday and a state of emergency has been in place for several days. In Gatineau, Que., near the border with Ontario, 380 residences were evacuated and officials want to evacuate another 900 homes Sunday. The situation in Ontario seems to be "generally stabilizing," although there are many unstable local circumstances, he said. In Atlantic Canada, some parts of New Brunswick recorded more than 150 millimetres of rain after a nearly 36 hour non-stop downpour. A weather station northeast of Saint John, N.B., measured 155 millimetres of precipitation from late Friday to early Sunday, Environment Canada meteorologist Stephen Fougere said Sunday, adding that surrounding areas had up to 125 millimetres. While the deluge has tapered off in the province, New Brunswick's St. John River is spilling its banks, prompting several road closures.

TC-2026-000051-PNG
Tropical Cyclone,Papua New Guinea: Over 10-11 April, tropical cyclone MAILA continued moving very slowly over the Solomon Sea, with maximum sustained winds up to 130 km/h, further weakening into a tropical storm and dissipating. Its passage over the Solomon Sea caused very heavy rainfall, strong winds and consequent floods, landslides and severe weather-related incidents across eastern Papua New Guinea and the Solomon Islands.