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| Showing approximate location of disasters |
| GLIDEnumber |
Event |
Country |
Comments |
| FL-2014-000054-TJK
|
Flood |
Tajikistan |
Floods and landslides occurred in Vose, Shurobod, and Hamadony districts and in Kulob city in the south of Tajikistan as a result of heavy rains on 11-12 April 2014.
In total, 15 people were killed, 13 of them living under one roof in Sarichashma village of Shurobod district. In addition, one person was killed in Vose district and one in Hamadoni district.
According to the preliminary data received from the local branch of the State Commission for Emergency Situations and Civil Defence (CoES), some 38 people have been injured.
According to the preliminary assessment, some 427 families (276 in Vose, 104 in Shurobod, 47 in Hamadoni districts) have been affected. Six houses were totally destroyed and many others were severely damaged. One medical Centre, three kilometers of roads, and 80 hectares of lands were also affected. The population also lost 301 head of livestock. Storage buildings, stocks for cooking/heating (e.g. firewood), cooking utensils and bedding/clothes of the most affected households were also damaged or lost. The affected communities are not in the position to cook but bring food from neighboring communities. Vegetable gardens of the most affected households and crop fields have also been damaged (covered with mud).
The roads to the affected communities in Shurobod district had been blocked by the debris. On 13 April local authorities removed the debris from the roads. |
| FL-2014-000053-TZA
|
Flood |
Tanzania |
Heavy rainfall over Dar es Salaam, Tanzania's largest city, starting on 11 Apr 2014 caused flooding in all of the city's districts, with Kinondoni being the worst affected. The exact number of people impacted by the disaster is yet to be established; currently the estimated number stands at 20,000. As of 14 April, 19 casualties, including six children, and 465 displaced families had been reported. |
| AC-2014-000052-KOR
|
Tech. Disaster |
Korea Republic |
A passenger ship with 459 people aboard, mostly high school students, sank in waters off South Korea's southwest coast Wednesday morning, leaving four dead, 15 injured and 293 others missing. |
| LS-2014-000051-TJK
|
Land Slide |
Tajikistan |
Six children were killed when a mud slide engulfed houses in a mountain village in Tajikistan, and at least seven others are missin |
| WF-2014-000050-CHL
|
Wild fire |
Chile |
Emergency responders struggled Monday with outbreaks from a deadly blaze that tore through parts of an historic Chilean port city, as authorities hoped to have control of the flames in two to three days. The Valparaiso fire, still burning amid strong winds, has killed 12 people and is being battled with the help of 11 helicopters, six planes and 2,000 police and military troops. [ |
| EQ-2014-000049-NIC
|
Earthquake |
Nicaragua |
A shallow 6.1-magnitude earthquake hit Nicaragua on Thursday close to several cities, including the capital, injuring 14 people and damaging dozens of houses. |
| FF-2014-000048-KAZ
|
Flash Flood |
Kazakhstan |
A flash flood triggered by a dam burst killed five people and injured nine others in Kazakhstan's northern Karaganda region (oblast). The overflowing water flooded up to 354 houses in Kokpekty village after the dam of a water storage basin had burst at 1:30 a.m. on 31 March 2014. Some 400 inhabitants were evacuated, and 5 bodies were found by rescuers as the flood water reached as high as 1.5-1.8 meters in the village. |
| ST-2014-000047-KHM
|
SEVERE LOCAL STORM |
Cambodia |
Heavy storms over the past week slammed eight provinces, leaving four people dead and hundreds of houses damaged or destroyed. |
| EC-2014-000046-COM
|
Extratropical Cyclone |
Comoros |
Since 24 March, Comoros was hit by heavy rains, particularly on the island of Anjouan. The storm alert due to the tropical cyclone Hellen in the Mozambique Channel was issued on 26 March. Based on the intensity of the rain and the strong winds the Comorian civil security increased the alert to yellow 29 March. In the following days the rain intensified and spread to Grande Comore and Moheli, exacerbated by Tropical Cyclone Hellen.
On Anjouan, the region between Sima and Pomoni in the western part of the island and the northeastern Domoni region are the most affected. In the village of Mahale on the eastern coast of Anjouan, a crack in the ground which apparently appeared a few weeks earlier as the result of an earthquake, has grown wider and deeper due to landslides related to the strength of the rains in the past week. The villagers from Mahale were relocated to the village of Bambao, 8 kilometres north of Mahale, where they are housed in a primary school and in the premises of CFADERE on 31 March. As of 3 April, 350 families representing 1,995 people are displaced from Mahale and are currently housed in schools and warehouses, with the expectation that they will be moved to four temporary camps. It is estimated that the villagers may be displaced for up to three months. The people continue to leave the village and the number of people in the camps is expected to increase substantially in the coming days.
In addition to the exceptional rainfall, storm surges rose above usual limits and and flooded homes lying close to the beaches. The flow of rainwater has also contributed to damaging of homes. A total 18 villages on Anjouan were affected by the subsequent floods. Initial assessments by the government and the Comoros Red Crescent indicate that up to 1,234 households (a total of 6,788 people), are directly affected, including:
- 1009 children under 5 years
- 144 pregnant women,
- 318 seniors.
On Moheli island, 24 villages have been affected by the rains and the winds and 457 households (2,723 people) have seen damage to or destruction of their homes and crops.
|
| FL-2014-000045-SLB
|
Flood |
Solomon Islands |
Flash flooding in Solomon Islands has killed at least two people and destroyed hundreds of homes in the capital, Honiara. |
| EQ-2014-000044-CHL
|
Earthquake |
Chile |
A powerful 8.0-magnitude earthquake hit off Chile's Pacific coast on Tuesday, sparking a tsunami warning for Chile, Peru and Ecuador. |
| TC-2014-000043-MDG
|
Tropical Cyclone |
Madagascar |
Tropical Cyclone Hellen passed the Comoros on 29 and 30 Mar 2014, causing damage to houses and infrastructure. It continued to Madagascar, where it made landfall in the northwestern Boeny region on 31 Mar. Assessments indicate that 856 people have been displaced, and around 100 houses were reportedly destroyed. In addition, three schools were damaged, four water points flooded, and over 2,000 ha of rice fields submerged. |
| OT-2014-000042-YEM
|
Other |
Yemen |
Population movement/Yemeni returnees |
| EP-2014-000041-GIN
|
Epidemic |
Guinea |
Guinea recorded early this year 86 suspected cases of febrile illness and 59 deaths (including 34 community deaths) in some districts of the Forest Guinea, with a fatality rate of 69%. The cases and deaths are as follows: Guékédou (60 cases/44 deaths); Macenta (19 cases/ 11 deaths), and Kissidougou (7 cases/ 4 deaths).
A total of 12 samples were sent to the Laboratory of Lyon (France) for a confirmation, and on 21 March three samples tested as positive filovirus Ebola virus. |
| LS-2014-000040-USA
|
Land Slide |
United States |
At least three people have been killed and more injured after homes are destroyed by a landslide in Washington state. |
| EP-2014-000039-BEN
|
Epidemic |
Benin |
Ebola preparedness |
| EP-2014-000039-CAF
|
Epidemic |
Central African Republic |
Ebola preparedness |
| EP-2014-000039-CIV
|
Epidemic |
Cote d'Ivoire |
A fast-spreading outbreak of Ebola virus disease is affecting several countries in West Africa. With cases registered since February and March, Guinea and Liberia have registered up to 150 and 20 cases respectively with more than 100 deaths in Guinea and ten in Liberia. With affected regions of Macenta, Gueckedou, N'Zerekore and Kissidougou in Guinea and Lofa, Nimba, Margibi and Montserrado regions in Liberia, additional suspected cases have been reported in Sierra Leone and Mali and laboratory identification is ongoing to determine its nature. |
| EP-2014-000039-CMR
|
Epidemic |
Cameroon |
Ebola preparedness |
| EP-2014-000039-ETH
|
Epidemic |
Ethiopia |
Ebola preparedness |
| EP-2014-000039-GIN
|
Epidemic |
Guinea |
On the 21st of March the Government of Guinea confirmed a suspected Viral Haemorrhagic fever outbreak that had been developing since early February as Ebola. Lab tests now confirm 6 suspected cases of Ebola and outbreak response activities are being ramped up significantly.
Figures of case loads and effected areas are still being defined but current government figures are as high as 80 cases and 60 deaths with more cases expected..
The epicentre seems to be a small rural town called Gueckedou in southern Guinea. Gueckedou is extremely close to both the Sierra Leone and Liberian boarders and communities in all three countries are at risk . Initial reports suggest that already 3 suspected cases have been found in Sierra Leone
|
| EP-2014-000039-GMB
|
Epidemic |
Gambia |
Ebola preparedness |
| EP-2014-000039-GNB
|
Epidemic |
Guinea Bissau |
Guinea Bissau has been categorized as ?high risk country? by WHO, because of its borders with Guinea , in particular the localities of Gabu and Oio, as well as Bafata and Sao Domingo, which border Senegal. The borders are not closed and circulation of persons and goods is a factor of risk aggravation. |
| EP-2014-000039-KEN
|
Epidemic |
Kenya |
Ebola preparedness |
| EP-2014-000039-LBR
|
Epidemic |
Liberia |
Guinea recorded early this year 134 suspected cases of febrile illness and 83 deaths (including 34 community deaths) in some districts of the Forest Guinea, with a fatality rate of 69 per cent. These highest concentration of cases and deaths are as follows: Guékédou (80 cases/ 54 deaths); Macenta (26 cases/ 14 deaths) and Conakry (15 cases/ 4 deaths).
Faced with this situation, the health authorities of the Administrative Region N'Zérékoré, together with the Institute of Public Health, Infectious Diseases University Hospital, WHO and MSF worked together to confirm the nature of this unusual pathology. A total of 36 samples were taken, of which 12 were sent to the Laboratory of Lyon (France) for confirmation on 17 March 2014. The results of these samples reached Conakry on 21 March, and revealed six positive samples, including three positive for filo virus EVD. Of the three cases positive for Ebola virus disease (EVD), one case moved to Liberia and are all from the health district Macenta.
In Liberia, as of 4 April, there are a total of two confirmed cases, 18 suspected cases and 7 deaths (CFR 31%, of these, only one case was confirmed as death as a result of the EVD), with two cases discharged and 46 others under follow up. There are concerns that close contacts of confirmed deaths EVD have traveled from the effected areas. Current counties with confirmed and/or probable cases are Lofa, Margibi, Bong, Nimba and Monterrado. Isolation centres have been set up in Lofa, Margibi, Bong and Nimba, while the MoH are planning to set up a further centre in JFK Hospital in Monrovia (Monterrado County). |
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Latest Events: |
Disasters on or after week 5
From: 2026/1/25
To: 2026/2/6
FL-2026-000008-DZA
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The floods inundated low-lying neighborhoods, damaged homes and infrastructure, caused four fatalities, and disrupted access to basic services, affecting an estimated 6,000 people and prompting emergency response by the Algerian Red Crescent
TC-2026-000009-MDG
Tropical Cyclone,Madagascar: A new tropical cyclone named FYTIA formed over the northern Mozambique Channel on 29 January in the afternoon (UTC) and started moving east toward Madagascar as a tropical storm. On 30 January at 6.00 UTC, its centre was located offshore approximately 210 km west of the town of Vilamasta (north-western Madagascar), with maximum sustained winds of 116 km/h (tropical storm).
FL-2026-000010-COD
Flood,Congo Democratic Republic: GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact in for Democratic Republic of Congo.Local media, local authorities and the national government in the Democratic Republic of the Congo reported landslides and a major mine collapse occurred on 28 January 2026 at the Luwowo site, within the Rubaya mining perimeter in Masisi territory, North Kivu Province. Local media speculated the landslide was caused by recent heavy rains. In a statement made on 31 January, the national government blamed illegal, unsafe artisanal mining for the collapse. The area has seen repeated deadly incidents, the government said.
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