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| GLIDEnumber |
Event |
Country |
Comments |
| TO-2024-000242-USA
|
Tornadoes |
United States |
An outbreak producing more than 165 tornadoes developed across many central, southern and southeastern states. The states most affected include Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. This multi-day tornado outbreak produced at least 61 EF-0, 79 EF-1, 13 EF-2, three EF-3, one EF-4 tornado and dozens of EF-U (unknown/unrated) tornadoes, causing widespread damage to homes, businesses, vehicles, agriculture and other infrastructure. The towns of Barnsdall and Bartlesville, Oklahoma were impacted by an EF-4 tornado that caused extensive damage. |
| TO-2024-000241-USA
|
Tornadoes |
United States |
An outbreak producing more than 140 tornadoes developed across several central and southern states including Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas causing widespread damage to many homes, businesses, vehicles, agriculture and other infrastructure. Eastern Nebraska was particularly impacted by numerous strong tornadoes. Lincoln narrowly avoided a direct hit, with a large tornado touching down on the edge of the city. The same storm also spawned a mile-wide tornado that heavily damaged the towns of Elkhorn, Bennington, and Blair on the outskirts of Omaha. On April 27, an EF-4 tornado struck Marietta, Oklahoma damaging a large commercial distribution center. Near downtown Omaha another EF-3 touched down at Eppley Airfield, which destroyed several hangars and airplanes. Several tornadoes also touched down close to Topeka, Kansas while an EF-3 tornado caused extensive damage to the town of Westmoreland. |
| ST-2024-000240-USA
|
SEVERE LOCAL STORM |
United States |
Southern and eastern severe weather produced tornadoes, hail and high wind, from Texas to Virginia. The event began with severe hail and high wind impacts across central and eastern Texas, followed by more than 20 tornadoes impacting the Gulf Coast counties of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida. There were additional high wind and tornado impacts in North Carolina and Virginia. |
| TO-2024-000239-USA
|
Tornadoes |
United States |
A central tornado outbreak produced more than 85 tornadoes across a three-day period from Oklahoma to West Virginia. This outbreak included 19 EF-0, 52 EF-1 and 14 EF-2 tornadoes, which were most concentrated across the Ohio River Valley on April 1-2. These tornadoes and severe weather impacts across several eastern states caused damage to homes, businesses, vehicles and other infrastructure. |
| ST-2024-000238-USA
|
SEVERE LOCAL STORM |
United States |
Damaging hail, tornadoes and high wind from severe storms impact many Central and Southern states. Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri were affected by up to baseball-sized hail damaging homes, vehicles, businesses. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio were impacted by hail, high wind and dozens of tornadoes including a deadly EF-3 striking northwest Ohio. |
| ST-2024-000237-USA
|
SEVERE LOCAL STORM |
United States |
Severe storms produced two dozen tornadoes, hail and high wind impacts across northern Illinois, central Ohio and southern Michigan. There were additional high wind impacts focused across northern Kentucky and northern Georgia causing damage to homes, vehicles, businesses and other infrastructure. |
| TO-2024-000236-USA
|
Tornadoes |
United States |
Southern tornado outbreak and east coast storm impacted more than a dozen states. At least 39 preliminary tornadoes were clustered around the Florida Panhandle through the Carolinas while hundreds of high wind reports were scattered up the East Coast reflecting damage to homes, businesses, vehicles and other infrastructure. The strongest tornado was an EF-3 that caused significant damage around Panama City Beach, Florida, after an intense waterspout moved onshore. |
| FL-2024-000235-BEN
|
Flood |
Benin |
On June 26, 2024, torrential rains had aected the departments of Mono, Couo, Zou and Ouémé, in southern Benin, causing the Couo
River to overow. This phenomenon had impacted six of the eleven districts of Couo: Adoukandji, Ahomadégbé, Gnizounmè, Tchito,
Tohou and Zalli. A rapid assessment carried out on 1 July 2024 by the Beninese Red Cross in collaboration with the Lalo communal council
had revealed that 13 villages had been ooded, aecting 3,679 people, destroying 2,482 houses, damaging 3,781 hectares of crops and
impacting 4,196 livestock and poultry.
|
| DR-2024-000234-PNG
|
Drought |
Papua New Guinea |
The communities in Nissan, Fead, Carterets, Mortlock and Tasman islands in North Bougainville district of the Autonomous Region of Bougainville (AROB) are experiencing drought conditions since November 2024. The persistence of the dry spell prompted the Autonomous Bougainville Government's (ABG) Regional Disaster Centre (BRDC) to conduct a remote disaster needs assessment. According to the BRDC's assessment report dated 26 February 2026, the now 5-month long drought has resulted in the depletion of the communities' water supplies typically stored in rain-fed water tanks. The affected populations, totalling 10,948 persons or 2,248 families or households have begun to resort to sourcing drinking water from dug-out wells and coconuts, and using sea water for cooking. |
| EP-2024-000233-ZWE
|
Epidemic |
Zimbabwe |
Zimbabwe has recorded a surge in cholera cases, which have reached critical levels, necessitating urgent interventions. Harare reported its first case on December 6, 2024, in the Belvedere squatter camp. The outbreak, also reported on December 19, 2024, in Mazowe District, Bindura, Kariba, Mt Darwin, Uzumba Maramba Pfungwe (UMP), Beitbridge, Chiredzi, and Hwedza, has escalated rapidly, with cumulative cases reaching 579 and 13 fatalities recorded as of March 12, 2025. |
| DR-2024-000232-EGY
|
Drought |
Egypt |
GDACS - Medium impact for agricultural drought in 319192 km2 over Eastern Mediterranean and Syria-2024 |
| EP-2024-000231-GHA
|
Epidemic |
Ghana |
In October 2024, the Ghana Health Service has announced a cholera outbreak affecting five regions in the country, notably: Greater Accra, Central, Western, Eastern and Asanti. As part of the interventions strategies to reverse the spread of the disease, Ghana Health Service in collaboration with UNICEF and partners in November 2024 introduced cholera vaccine- Oral cholera vaccine (OCV).
On December 19, 2024, the outbreak had claimed 27 lives and spread across 36 districts in the Greater Accra, Central, Western, and Eastern regions, with a total of 3,292 reported cases. As of December 23, a cumulative total suspected cases were 4,155 cases and 35 deaths with majority of the dead recorded withing 24 hours. While the number of cases in the Western Region is declining mainly due to the vaccination campaign, there is an increase in geographical spread and a rise in cases in the other regions. Between 24 and 31 december 2024, 29 new cases and 1 new death were recorded, with a cumulative number of 4850 suspected cases from the begining of the epidemic and 1 new affected district. These figures indicate that the epidemic continues to spread and there is a need to continue the initial efforts to ensure an efficient response.
Another fear is that with the recent torrential rains that affected Accra, drainage issues have been exacerbated, raising concerns that if these conditions persist, the situation could worsen significantly. |
| FL-2024-000230-GAB
|
Flood |
Gabon |
On the night of Monday 25 November, torrential rains fell in the communes of Mouila (Ngounié Province), Port-Gentil (Ogooué-Maritime Province), Tchibanga (Nyanga Province) and Grand Libreville (Estuaire Province), causing flooding in the aforementioned communes. A total of 2,680 families, or around 13,400 people, were affected by the floods. The torrential rains led to both rainfall and river flooding in the commune of Mouila, affecting 600 households, 1,000 households in Grand Libreville, 80 households in Tchibanga and 1,000 households in Port-Gentil |
| FL-2024-000229-PHL
|
Flood |
Philippines |
On 21 December 2024, several municipalities in the province of Negros Occidental experienced flooding in low-lying areas caused by heavy rains due to the effects of Shear Line affecting Southern Luzon and Visayas. A total of 58,627 families or 219,483 persons are affected in 254 barangays in Regions VI and VIII. |
| LS-2024-000228-UGA
|
Land Slide |
Uganda |
Following heavy rains of 27th November 2024 across Bulambuli District and the neighboring districts, the flooding was triggered by the overflow of River Simu, which inundated nearby households, destroyed crops, and disrupted major roads, including Sironko-Kapchorwa and Muyembe-Nakapiripit. This led to the collapse of bridges and transport disruptions. Later that evening, from 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM, the conditions also led to landslides events in eight villages in Buluganya parish and other areas in Sooti, Sisiyi, and Bulago sub-counties. While the floods have had impact in the riverine communities, the most significant impact and humanitarian need came from the landslides which caused extensive destruction, displacing thousands of families. |
| EQ-2024-000227-VUT
|
Earthquake |
Vanuatu |
GDACS - High humanitarian impact, magnitude 7.3M tsunami generates 0.34m |
| OT-2024-000226-ARM
|
Other |
Armenia |
As a consequence of the escalating challenges in the Middle East, increasing flow of Armenian people arriving from Syria and Lebanon is anticipated. |
| TC-2024-000225-COM
|
Tropical Cyclone |
Comoros |
GDACS - Tropical Cyclone CHIDO-25 High humanitarian impact, max wind speed 243 km/h |
| TC-2024-000224-MDG
|
Tropical Cyclone |
Madagascar |
A new tropical cyclone named CHIDO, formed over the southern Indian Ocean, is moving west towards northern Madagascar. On 10 December at 6.00 UTC, its centre was located in the sea, approximately 1,300 km east of Antsiranana city, Diana Region, northern Madagascar, with maximum sustained winds of 116 km/h (tropical storm).
CHIDO is forecast to continue westwards, strengthening, and it could cross northern Madagascar on the afternoon of 13 December.
On 10-11 December light rain is forecast over north-western Madagascar while on 12-13 December heavy to very heavy rainfall is expected across northern Madagascar. |
| TC-2024-000224-MOZ
|
Tropical Cyclone |
Mozambique |
On 15 December, Tropical Cyclone Chido made landfall in Mozambique, bringing strong winds and heavy rain. |
| FL-2024-000223-LBY
|
Flood |
Libyan Arab Jamah |
Recent heavy rainfall in Libya has resulted in widespread flooding across several municipalities, impacting communities, infrastructure, and essential services. The most affected areas include Tarhuna, Bani Waleed, Ghiryan, Qasr Akhyar, Ain Zara, Garabolli and Tajoura. Many roads have been rendered impassable, complicating the delivery of aid. The floods have led to five confirmed casualties - three civilians and two rescue workers from the Emergency and Ambulance Service in Tarhuna - and affected around 667 families in various areas. |
| VO-2024-000222-PHL
|
Volcano |
Philippines |
Kanlaon Volcano erupted Monday afternoon, December 9 prompting authorities to raise its status to Alert Level 3, indicating heightened volcanic unrest. |
| FL-2024-000221-IDN
|
Flood |
Indonesia |
Heavy rainfall has continued to affect Java islands in the past few days, causing floods and landslides that have resulted in casualties and damage. According to the National Agency for Disaster Countermeasure (BNPB), as of 6 December, two people died and six are still missing in the Simpenan district of the Sukabumi regency, in West Java province, where 216 houses and ten bridges have been damaged leaving several people isolated. For the next 24 hours, very heavy rainfall is still forecast over western Java island. |
| CE-2024-000220-SYR
|
Complex Emergency |
Syrian Arab Rep |
|
| TC-2024-000219-IND
|
Tropical Cyclone |
India |
The passage of the tropical cyclone FENGAL over the Puducherry union territory and the neighbouring Tamil Nadu state, south-eastern India on 1 December, caused very heavy rainfall, strong winds, storm surges, floods and landslides that have resulted in an increased number of casualties and damage. |
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Latest Events: |
Disasters on or after week 51
From: 2025/12/14
To: 2025/12/21
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).
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.
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