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		    | GLIDEnumber | Event | Country | Comments |  
		    | DR-1998-000074-GUY | Drought | Guyana | 607,200 were affected. |  
		    | WF-1998-000070-BRA | Wild fire | Brazil |  |  
		    | FL-1998-000053-ZMB | Flood | Zambia |  |  
		    | ST-1998-000051-TON | SEVERE LOCAL STORM | Tonga |  |  
		    | FL-1998-000048-PAK | Flood | Pakistan |  |  
		    | ST-1998-000046-CHN | SEVERE LOCAL STORM | China, People's Republic |  |  
		    | EQ-1998-000043-IRN | Earthquake | Iran, Islamic Republic |  |  
		    | FL-1998-000040-URY | Flood | Uruguay |  |  
		    | EQ-1998-000026-AFG | Earthquake | Afghanistan |  |  
		    | SL-1998-000019-MOZ | SLIDE (use LS/ AV/MS instead) | Mozambique |  |  
		    | TC-1998-000012-HND | Tropical Cyclone | Honduras | Hurricane Mitch is one the most deadly hurricane to strike the Western Hemisphere in the last two centuries. Death toll is reported as 11,000 with thousands of others missing. More than three million people were either homeless or severely affected. Estimates of the total damage from the storm are at $5 billion and rising. 
In Honduras, the extreme flooding and mudslides caused by the hurricane killed over 6,500, with several thousand missing. |  
		    | TC-1998-000012-NIC | Tropical Cyclone | Nicaragua | Though Mitch never entered Nicaragua, its large circulation caused extensive rainfall. An estimated 3800 dead with perhaps as many as 7,000 others still missing. Two million people directly affected and 500,000 - 800,000 homeless. |  
		    | TC-1998-000011-PHL | Tropical Cyclone | Philippines | The typhoon Babs (Loleng/T9811) killed 201, affected 2,093,778 and caused US$77,100,000 damage in Philippines. |  
		    | TC-1998-000010-PHL | Tropical Cyclone | Philippines | The typhoon Faith (Norming/T9815) killed 25, left 51,785 homeless, affected 20,419 and caused US$2,400,000,000 damage in Philippines. |  
		    | TC-1998-000009-JPN | Tropical Cyclone | Japan | The typhoon Rex (T9804) killed 14, injured 40 and affected 40,000 in Japan. |  
		    | TC-1998-000008-JPN | Tropical Cyclone | Japan | The typhoon Stella (T9805) killed 2, injured 23 and affected 9,000 in Japan. |  
		    | TC-1998-000007-KOR | Tropical Cyclone | Korea Republic | The storm Yanni (T9809) killed 55, injured 3, left 2,376 homeless and caused US$ 25,900,000 damage in Republic of Korea. |  
		    | TC-1998-000006-JPN | Tropical Cyclone | Japan | The typhoon Zeb (Iliang/T9810) killed 12 and injured 43 in Japan. |  
		    | TC-1998-000006-PHL | Tropical Cyclone | Philippines | The typhoon Zeb (Iliang/T9810) killed 143, affected 100,000 and caused US$1,150,000 damage in Philippines. |  
		    | FL-1998-000005-USA | Flood | United States | During the week of January 5-9, 1998, the eastern U.S. and eastern Canada were severely effected by a storm system with a very deep southerly flow and abundant moisture. This resulted in flooding rains from the lower Mississippi valley through the southeast and into the northeast, several tornadoes, and a severe ice storm in parts of the northeast/New England and into Canada. The death toll for the event:
Flood-related:
Tennessee--7
North Carolina--2
South Carolina--1
Kentucky--1
Alabama--1
Ice storm-related:
New York--9
Maine--5
New Hampshire--2
The heaviest rains and most severe flooding occurred in the mountains of North Carolina and northeast Tennessee, where up to 16 inches fell in a 2-day period. See below for some of the rainfall totals. Surveys indicate over 500 homes destroyed or with severe damage in North Carolina, and over 200 homes severely damaged or destroyed in Tennessee. Damages exceeded $15 million for western North Carolina and $20 million for eastern Tennessee. Tornado touchdowns produced some damage in Dublin, Georgia and Easley, South Carolina. Flooding also was a problem in parts of the lower Mississippi valley and upstate New York.
The severe ice storm mainly affected upstate New York, northern New Hampshire and Vermont, much of Maine, and southeast Canada. Some locations received over 3 inches of rain (as freezing rain), with radial ice thickness of one inch or more. Canada reported over 3 million utility customers without power immediately after the storm, while the northeast through New England reported over 500,000 customers without power. 80% of Maine's population lost electrical service. Overall damages approached $3 billion for Canada and were at least $1.4 billion for the U.S. |  
		    | ST-1998-000005-USA | SEVERE LOCAL STORM | United States | "During the week of January 5-9, 1998, the eastern U.S. and eastern Canada were severely effected by a storm system with a very deep southerly flow and abundant moisture. This resulted in flooding rains from the lower Mississippi valley through the southeast and into the northeast, several tornadoes, and a severe ice storm in parts of the northeast/New England and into Canada. The death toll for the event:
Flood-related:
Tennessee--7
North Carolina--2
South Carolina--1
Kentucky--1
Alabama--1
Ice storm-related:
New York--9
Maine--5
New Hampshire--2
The heaviest rains and most severe flooding occurred in the mountains of North Carolina and northeast Tennessee, where up to 16 inches fell in a 2-day period. See below for some of the rainfall totals. Surveys indicate over 500 homes destroyed or with severe damage in North Carolina, and over 200 homes severely damaged or destroyed in Tennessee. Damages exceeded $15 million for western North Carolina and $20 million for eastern Tennessee. Tornado touchdowns produced some damage in Dublin, Georgia and Easley, South Carolina. Flooding also was a problem in parts of the lower Mississippi valley and upstate New York.
The severe ice storm mainly affected upstate New York, northern New Hampshire and Vermont, much of Maine, and southeast Canada. Some locations received over 3 inches of rain (as freezing rain), with radial ice thickness of one inch or more. Canada reported over 3 million utility customers without power immediately after the storm, while the northeast through New England reported over 500,000 customers without power. 80% of Maine's population lost electrical service. Overall damages approached $3 billion for Canada and were at least $1.4 billion for the U.S. |  
		    | DR-1998-000004-USA | Drought | United States | Severe drought and heat wave from Texas/Oklahoma eastward to the Carolinas; $6.0-$9.0 billion (6.6-9.9) damage/costs to agriculture and ranching; at least 200 deaths. |  
		    | HT-1998-000004-USA | Heat Wave | United States | Severe drought and heat wave from Texas/Oklahoma eastward to the Carolinas; $6.0-$9.0 billion (6.6-9.9) damage/costs to agriculture and ranching; at least 200 deaths. |  
		    | TC-1998-000003-USA | Tropical Cyclone | United States | Hurricane Bonnie made landfall as a category 3 hurricane striking eastern North Carolina and Virginia with extensive agricultural damage due to winds and flooding, with 10-inch rains in 2 days in some locations.
NOAA reports $720 million in damges. Three people died as a consequence of Bonnie. A 12-year old girl was killed when a large tree fell on her home in Currituck County, NC. Another person was caught in rip currents and drowned in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. The third person died in Cape Cod in a rowboat accident when choppy seas overturned the boat. The last one may have been indirectly related to Bonnie. |  
		    | TC-1998-000001-USA | Tropical Cyclone | United States | Hurricane Georges made landfall as a category 2 hurricane striking Puerto Rico, Florida Keys, and Gulf coasts of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida panhandle, 15-30 inch 2-day rain totals in parts of AL/FL . NOAA reports $1.155 billion in damages  and one direct death in Alabama. |  
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	| Latest Events: |  
    | Disasters on or after week 43
 From: 2025/10/19
			 To: 2025/10/31
 
 FL-2025-000198-VNM
 Flood,Viet Nam: Heavy rains have triggered record-breaking floods in some parts of central Vietnam, especially in top tourism destinations Hue, a former imperial capital, and the ancient town of Hoi An.
Vietnam's disaster management agency recorded more than 1,000 millimetres (39.4 inches) of rainfall over a 24-hour period ending late on Monday in parts of Hue and Hoi An.
 
 FL-2025-000201-CUB
 Flood,Cuba: GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact in for Cuba.Hurricane Melissa made landfall in Cuba in late October 2025, causing wind damage and flooding. 
In advance of the storm, the government of Cuba ordered the evacuation of 649,487 people in the provinces of Granma (110,000 people); Santiago de Cuba (258,573); Holgu?n (69,000); Guant?namo (139,914); and Las Tunas (72,000). This would be the largest evacuation operation in the country since Hurricane Ian in 2022.
 
 TC-2025-000196-JAM
 Tropical Cyclone,Jamaica: Hurricane Melissa made historic landfall in Jamaica on 28 October as a Category 5 hurricane. The Caribbean Disaster Emergency Management Agency (CDEMA) and Jamaica's Office of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Management (ODPEM) report at least three deaths, severe flooding, landslides and widespread infrastructure and housing damage.
 
 EQ-2025-000197-TUR
 Earthquake,Turkey: GDACS - Medium humanitarian impact, magnitude 6M
 
 AV-2025-000199-TJK
 Snow Avalanche,Tajikistan: Part of the large glacier in the Ismail Samani Range separated and moved downward in Tajikistan's Tajikabad District. The incident occurred on October 25 at 11:00 a.m. near the village of Safedob, according to the Committee of Emergency Situations and Civil Defense of Tajikistan. Local authorities and rescue services continue to monitor the situation and are prepared to respond promptly to the possible consequences of further landslides.
 
 TC-2025-000195-VNM
 Tropical Cyclone,Viet Nam: Tropical Cyclone FENGSHEN is expected to make its second landfall over the area of the Tam Ky city, the capital of the Quang Nam province, central coastal Viet Nam on the afternoon of 22 October, with maximum sustained winds of up to 65 km/h (tropical storm).
 
 TC-2025-000196-HTI
 Tropical Cyclone,Haiti: As of 23 October at 9:00 a.m., the United States National Hurricane Center reported that the center of Tropical Storm Melissa was located approximately 485 km southwest of Port-au-Prince. The storm is moving west-northwest at nearly 6 km/h, with tropical-storm-force winds extending up to 185 km from the center. Melissa is expected to strengthen into a major hurricane by the end of the weekend or early next week.
 
 
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