GLIDEnumber net
GLIDE Search
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
Search Results:
GLIDEnumber Event Country Comments
EQ-1989-000001-USA Earthquake United States In the Santa Cruz Mountains in the forest of Nisene Marks State Park, about 16 kilometers northeast of Santa Cruz and about 7 kilometers south of Loma Prieta Mountains, California. This major earthquake caused 63 deaths, 3,757 injuries, and an estimated $6 billion in property damage. It was the largest earthquake to occur on the San Andreas fault since the great San Francisco earthquake in April 1906. 
DR-1988-000001-USA Drought United States 1988 drought in central and eastern U.S. with very severe losses to agriculture and related industries; estimated $40.0 (61.6) billion damage/costs; estimated 5,000 to 10,000 deaths (includes heat stress-related). 
HT-1988-000001-USA Heat Wave United States 1988 drought in central and eastern U.S. with very severe losses to agriculture and related industries; estimated $40.0 (61.6) billion damage/costs; estimated 5,000 to 10,000 deaths (includes heat stress-related). 
DR-1986-000002-USA Drought United States Severe summer drought combined with very high temperatures caused extensive crop damage to much of the southeastern United States. 
AC-1986-000001-SGP Tech. Disaster Singapore The Hotel New World disaster happened on 15th March 1986 at 11.25am. The 6 level building with 1 basement carpark collapsed suddenly killing 33 people. The subsequent rescue effort saved 17 lives out of the 50 people trapped in the rubble. The immediate area of disaster was divided into 3 sectors for easy control and management of all rescue operations.The rescue operations were terminated on 21st March 1986 when all the survivors had been rescued and dead bodies removed. 
CW-1985-000007-USA Cold Wave United States A cold wave brought extreme temperatures and winter storms to much of the Eastern half of the United States in mid to late January.  
TC-1985-000006-USA Tropical Cyclone United States Hurricane Gloria struck the eastern seaboard and caused more than $11 billion worth of damage to states from North Carolina to Maine.  
TC-1985-000005-USA Tropical Cyclone United States Hurricane Elena was listed as a Category 3 hurricane as it made landfall from Florida to Louisiana causing more than $3 billion in damage. 
VO-1985-000004-COL Volcano Colombia Eruption of Mt.Ruiz 
EQ-1985-000003-MEX Earthquake Mexico A powerful earthquake with a magnitude of 8.1 Richter scale hit Mexico City and other area at 7:19AM, September 19,1985. About 8800 people were killed according to EM-DAT, CRED. 
TC-1985-000002-USA Tropical Cyclone United States Hurricane Elena (category 3 hurricane) hit Florida to Louisiana; $1.3 (2.4) billion damage/costs; 4 deaths. 
TC-1985-000001-USA Tropical Cyclone United States Hurricane Juan (category 1 hurricane) hit Louisiana and Southeast U.S causing severe flooding; $1.5 (2.8) billion damage/costs; 63 deaths. 
LS-1983-000002-USA Land Slide United States Unusually late snowmelt combined with precipitation in mid to late April caused a massive landslide that dammed the Spanish Fork River and created Thistle lake. The lake flooded and destroyed the town of Thistle.  
TC-1983-000001-USA Tropical Cyclone United States Hurricane Alicia (category 3 hurricane) hit Texas causing $3.0 (5.9) billion damage/costs; 21 deaths. 
TC-1982-000001-MMR Tropical Cyclone Myanmar 90% destroyed in Gwa,27 dead inStates and Devision, damage estimated 82.4 million kyat 
TC-1980-000003-USA Tropical Cyclone United States Hurricane Allen affected Louisiana and Texas when it made landfall on August 7. The storm caused more than $2 billion in damage.  
VO-1980-000002-USA Volcano United States The May 18, 1980, eruption was the most destructive in the history of the United States. Novarupta (Katmai) Volcano, Alaska, erupted considerably more material in 1912, but owing to the isolation and sparse population of the region affected, there were no human deaths and little property damage. In contrast, Mount St. Helens' eruption in a matter of hours caused loss of lives and widespread destruction of valuable property, primarily by the debris avalanche, the lateral blast, and the mudflows. Landscape changes caused by the May 18 eruption were readily seen on high-altitude photographs. Such images, however, cannot reveal the impacts of the devastation on people and their works. The May 18 eruption resulted in scores of injuries and the loss of 57 lives. Within the United States before May 18, 1980, only two known casualties had been attributed to volcanic activity - a photographer was struck by falling rocks during the explosive eruption of Kilauea Volcano, Hawaii, in 1924; and an Army sergeant who disappeared during the 1944 eruption of Cleveland Volcano, Chuginadak Island, Aleutians. Autopsies indicated that most of Mount St. Helens' victims died by asphyxiation from inhaling hot volcanic ash, and some by thermal and other injuries. Accurate cost figures remain difficult to determine. Early estimates were too high and ranged from $2 to $3 billion, primarily reflecting the timber, civil works, and agricultural losses. A refined estimate of $1.1 billion was determined in a study by the International Trade Commission at the request of Congress. A supplemental appropriation of $951 million for disaster relief was voted by Congress, of which the largest share went to the Small Business Administration, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. 
DR-1980-000001-USA Drought United States Central and eastern U.S.; estimated $20.0 (48.4) billion damage/costs to agriculture and related industries; estimated 10,000 deaths (includes heat stress-related). 
HT-1980-000001-USA Heat Wave United States Central and eastern U.S.; estimated $20.0 (48.4) billion damage/costs to agriculture and related industries; estimated 10,000 deaths (includes heat stress-related). 
TC-1979-000001-USA Tropical Cyclone United States NOAA reports $2.3 billion in losses.  
EQ-1976-000001-MMR Earthquake Myanmar M=6.8,several pagodas in Bagan Ancient City were severely damaged. 
TC-1975-000001-MMR Tropical Cyclone Myanmar 303 dead,10191 cattle lost,246700 homes destroyed, estimated loss 446.5 million kyat. 
CE-1972-000003-PHL Complex Emergency Philippines In 2003, Manila opened peace negotiations with the MILF in the hope of ending the group's 32-year war for an independent Muslim state on Mindanao. Large-scale fighting broke out in late 2008. The conflict is ongoing.  
TC-1972-000002-USA Tropical Cyclone United States NOAA reports $2.1 billion in losses. Agnes caused 122 deaths in the United States. Nine of these were in Florida (mainly from severe thunderstorms) while the remainder were associated with the flooding.  
FL-1972-000001-USA Flood United States NOAA reports $165 million in damages and 238 deaths.  
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:  GLIDEnumber new feature!
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 32
From: 2025/8/3  To: 2025/8/13

EQ-2025-000128-TUR
Earthquake,Turkey: GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact, magnitude 6.1M

WF-2025-000127-FRA
Wild fire,France: GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact in France.

FL-2025-000129-VNM
Flood,Viet Nam: Between 21 July and early August 2025, prolonged torrential rains associated with Tropical Storm No. 3 - Typhoon Wipha (locally known as Storm Koguma), and its remnants caused widespread flooding, flash floods, and landslides across northern and north-central Viet Nam which includes Quang Ninh, Hai Phong, Hung Yen, Ninh Binh,Thanh Hoa, and Lam Dong provinces. The most severely affected provinces are Son La and Dien Bien according to the report from the Government. Access remains a major challenge in several provinces. In Điện Biên, landslides and flooding have paralysed key transport routes, isolating communities. In Sơn La, ground cracks threaten further landslides, forcing urgent evacuations. In Nghệ An, Nhôn Mai commune is still cut off, with five destroyed bridges severing access to 21 villages, where ethnic minority households have suffered severe losses to housing and livelihoods.

BESbswy