GLIDE NUMBER IN ASEAN COUNTRIES

Glide Number Description Date
FL-1999-000244-VNM Continued heavy rain in Vietnam caused flooding. 1999-8-
FL-1999-000253-PHL The heavy rainfall have been pouring down for a week. It have provoked lethal floods and landslides in the Metropolitan Manila and nearly provinces. Most severely affected is the Rizal Province. Other provinces, such as Pangasinan, Pampanga or Bulacan have also been inundated. Heavy monsoon rains left 177 people dead and 1.3 billion pesos (33 million dollars) in damage. 1999-8-
FL-1999-000259-KHM The flash floods, triggered by torrential rains during the first week of August, caused significant damage in the provinces of Sihanoukville, Koh Kong and Kam Pot. As of 10 August, four people were killed, some 8,000 people were left homeless, and 200 meters of railroads were washed away. More than 12,000 hectares of rice paddies were flooded in Kam Pot province alone. 1999-8-
FL-1999-000428-VNM VietNam experienced flooding where over 3.4 million people were affected and 90,000 left homeless. 1999-10-18
FL-1999-000437-KHM Tropical depressions and storms streamed across Cambodia, causing swollen streams and rivers to overflow their banks and drain into already flooded rice fields. 1999-10-
FL-1999-000574-VNM The southern part of Viet Nam was hardly damaged by flood. 1999-12-6
EQ-1999-000644-PHL Northern provinces in Philippines were jolted by a strong tremor. The earthquake produced 6 casualties and 40 injured. 1999-12-12
LS-2002-000053-IDN "Heavy rains caused floods and landslides in a hilly region of southern Sumatra island, leaving at least 11 people dead and one missing. " 2002-12-
LS-2003-000155-IDN Landslides triggered by flash floods in eastern Indonesia, Flores island, killed at least 27 people and left five others missing. 2003-4-1
ST-2003-000258-PHL A tropical storm lashed the northern Philippines for a third day on Wednesday, raising the death toll to 10 and causing widespread flooding. 2003-5-26
ST-2003-000290-PHL Landslides and floods caused by tropical storm "Soudelor" hit central and northern Philippines and 11 people were killed, three were injured and two others remain missing. 2003-6-14
ST-2003-000346-PHL On 22 July 2003 Typhoon Imbudo which was centered about 360 kilometers (225 miles) southeast of Aparri town in Cagayan province, hit the Philippines with peak sustained winds of nearly 200 kilometers (nearly 120 miles) an hour, rescuers and radio reports said. Typhoon Imbudo has reportedly killed 21 people in the Philippines this week. 2003-7-22
FL-2003-000505-VNM Floods and torrential rains have killed at least 38 people and marooned thousands of families in central Vietnam 2003-10-15
FF-2003-000531-IDN A flash flood caused by heavy rain has swept through a tourist resort on the Indonesian island of Sumatra, killing at least 100 people, rescue officials say. 2003-11-2
FL-2003-000593-IDN A flash flood caused by heavy rain has swept through a tourist resort on the Indonesian island of Sumatra, killing at least 100 people 2003-11-30
LS-2003-000610-PHL Some 200 people may have died in the central Philippines, in two landslides triggered by six days of heavy rains in the Philippines. 2003-12-19
TC-2008-000065-PHL 12 people were killed as tropical storm Halong battered the northern Philippines, with powerful winds triggering floods and landslides. About 35,000 people were affected by the storm, most of them marooned by floods and landslides. Wide areas remained without electricity as strong winds toppled electric posts and tripped power lines. 2008-5-19
FF-2008-000063-PHL Flashfloods triggered by two days of heavy rains have displaced thousands of people in the central Philippines, officials said Thursday. In nearby Negros Occidental province meanwhile, nearly 6,000 people have been displaced by floods that hit at least five villages, local media quoted the regional social welfare department as saying. The rains were caused by a storm brewing off the central Visayas region, with the state weather bureau saying it was expected to dump more rain in the coming days. 2008-5-15
TC-2008-000057-MMR Up to 7 million people can be affected by wind speeds of hurricane strength or above. In addition, 1.8 million people are living in coastal areas below 5m and can therefore be affected by storm surge. Five regions in Myanmar were declared disaster zones. (See GDACS for updated information. 2008-5-2
FL-2008-000054-THA Five districts along the Thai-Burmese border are encountering severe flooding conditions from continuous heavy rain. The five districts are in Tak province, and they include Mae Sod, Mae Ramat, Phop Phra, Umphang and Tha Song Yang. Rains have continued pouring in along the Thai-Burmese border for at least four consecutive days, and the more than 100 households have been inundated. Residences have to move their belongings to higher grounds, and Over 1,000 people are currently homeless. Routes have been obstructed and destroyed. The current flood disaster is considered to be the heaviest one in 40 years. 2008-5-1