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| GLIDEnumber |
Event |
Country |
Comments |
| FL-1972-000001-USA
|
Flood |
United States |
NOAA reports $165 million in damages and 238 deaths.
|
| EQ-1971-000001-USA
|
Earthquake |
United States |
This destructive earthquake occurred in a sparsely populated area of the San Gabriel Mountains, near San Fernando. It lasted about 60 seconds, and, in that brief span of time, took 65 lives, injured more than 2,000, and caused property damage estimated at $505 million. |
| TC-1970-000001-PHL
|
Tropical Cyclone |
Philippines |
|
| TC-1969-000001-USA
|
Tropical Cyclone |
United States |
This powerful, deadly, and destructive hurricane formed just west of the Cayman Islands on August 14. It rapidly intensified and by the time it reached western Cuba the next day it was a Category 3 hurricane. Camille tracked north-northwestward across the Gulf of Mexico and became a Category 5 hurricane on August 16. The hurricane maintained this intensity until it made landfall along the Mississippi coast late on the 17th. Camille weakened to a tropical depression as it crossed Mississippi into western Tennessee and Kentucky, then it turned eastward across West Virginia and Virginia. The cyclone moved into the Atlantic on August 20 and regained tropical storm strength before becoming extratropical on the 22nd. A minimum pressure of 26.84 inches was reported in Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, which makes Camille the second most intense hurricane of record to hit the United States. The actual maximum sustained winds will never be known, as the hurricane destroyed all the wind-recording instruments in the landfall area. The estimates at the coast are near 200 mph. Columbia, Mississippi, located 75 miles inland, reported 120 mph sustained winds. A storm tide of 24.6 ft occurred at Pass Christian, Mississippi. The heaviest rains along the Gulf Coast were about 10 inches. However, as Camille passed over the Virginias, it produced a burst of 12 to 20 inch rains with local totals of up to 31 inches. Most of this rain occurred in 3 to 5 hours and caused catastrophic flash flooding. The combination of winds, surges, and rainfalls caused 256 deaths (143 on the Gulf Coast and 113 in the Virginia floods) and $1.421 billion in damage. |
| TC-1968-000001-MMR
|
Tropical Cyclone |
Myanmar |
1037dead,17537cattle lost,57663 houses destroyed,
estimated damage 10.0million kyat. |
| ST-1967-000002-USA
|
SEVERE LOCAL STORM |
United States |
Record-setting snow fall struck Chicago and much of northeast Illinois and northwest Indiana with continuous snow and wind from the early morning hours on Thursday the 26th of January into the morning of the 27th. |
| ST-1967-000001-USA
|
SEVERE LOCAL STORM |
United States |
Record-setting snow fall struck Chicago and much of northeast Illinois and northwest Indiana with continuous snow and wind from the early morning hours on Thursday the 26th of January into the morning of the 27th. |
| TC-1965-000001-USA
|
Tropical Cyclone |
United States |
NOAA reports $1.4205 billion in losses killing 75 people.
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| EQ-1956-000001-MMR
|
Earthquake |
Myanmar |
The Sagaing earthquake caused large damage to ancient
structures. |
| EQ-1930-000002-MMR
|
Earthquake |
Myanmar |
M=7.3RS,railroad tracks twist(Pyu Earthquake);about
30 persons killed. |
| EQ-1930-000001-MMR
|
Earthquake |
Myanmar |
Collapsed houses and other buildings in Yangon and Bago Divisions.It killed approximately 500 people in Bago and 50 in Yangon. |
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Latest Events: |
Disasters on or after week 5
From: 2025/1/26
To: 2025/2/3
OT-2025-000014-MRT
Other,Mauritania: The internal conflict in northern, central and southern Mali has intensified, leading to an increase in the displacement of civilians into Mauritania. As of 30 September, more than 272,000 refugees and returnees had entered the country. Mauritania's Hodh El Chargui region currently hosts the largest number of Malian refugees, most of whom arrive from the Timbuktu, Ségou and Koulikoro regions of Mali
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