GLIDE NUMBER IN ASEAN COUNTRIES

Glide Number Description Date
EQ-2007-000061-LAO On 5/16/2007 8:56:19 AM, an earthquake of magnitude 5.9 and depth 33km occurred in Laos. This earthquake potentially affected 743000 people. 2007-5-16
EQ-2007-000056-PHL Orange earthquake alert for Philippines. No casualties and little damage expected. More information on GDACS. 2007-5-6
FL-2007-000053-MMR At least five people have died in the main commercial city of military-ruled Myanmar after the heaviest rainfall in at least four decades, state media and government officials said on Sunday. 2007-5-6
FF-2007-000047-THA Flash floods killed at least 23 holidaymakers and injured more than 20 at three waterfalls in the southern Thai province of Trang on April 14th as they celebrated the Thai New Year, disaster officials said. 2007-4-14
OT-2006-000170-IDN The mud began to gush from the gas exploration field of Lapindo Brantas Inc - a subsidiary of the Bakrie Group - on May 29. An area of rice fields and residential land measuring 450 hectares is now a mud lake. The mud has also affected the toll road and the railway. Experts have warned they cannot predict when the mudflow might end. 2006-11-23
EQ-2007-000033-IDN A strong earthquake followed by an almost equally strong aftershock rocked Sumatra in western Indonesia in the morning on March 6, 2007, killing at least 30 people, a local disaster coordination official said. The U.S. Geological Survey reported a magnitude 6.3 earthquake about 30 miles north-northeast of Padang at 10:50 a.m. (10:50 p.m. ET Monday). A 6.1 temblor followed two hours later within miles of the first quake's epicenter. 2007-3-6
LS-2007-000032-IDN Landslides caused by torrential rains in the eastern Indonesian island of Flores killed at least 17 people and left 46 missing, a government official said on Saturday. 2007-3-3
LS-2007-000026-IDN At least 13 people buried alive in two landslides in the Central Java hill town of Magelang and in the West Java regency of Sukabumi. Search operation were hampered by heavy rain and a lack of equipment. Seven bodies were pulled out of earth, and three of the 10 people buried in the landslide had yet to be recovered while 20 people were hospitalized for injuries. 2007-2-18
FL-2007-000023-IDN At least five people have been killed in severe floods in Indonesia's capital and surrounding areas with more than 100,000 people left homeless after days of torrential rain. Three of those who died are from East Jakarta, and rests of two are from Bekasi. Flood water engulfed assets around the capital area, causing major power blackouts and cut down of telephone lines. The governor of Jakarta declared the highest alert for Angke in North Jakarta, and soldiers have been sent to the affected areas for relief activities. 2007-2-5
FL-2007-000016-MYS The new floods come as many were returning home from shelters following the first round of flooding in December that killed at least 17 people. 2007-1-14
LS-2007-000015-IDN A landslide triggered by heavy rains killed 16 people on a remote Indonesian island and a further 10 were missing, a health department official said on January 12th. 2007-1-12
EQ-2007-000013-IDN A strong earthquake of magnitude 7.3 shook buildings in this provincial capital in Indonesia's northern Sulawesi island on Sunday and sent residents fleeing from their homes. The U.S. Geological Survey Web site put the quake's magnitude at 7.3 while Indonesia's meteorology and geophysics agency gave its strength as 6.5 on the Richter scale and said it could pose a tsunami risk. 2007-1-21
TS-2007-000013-IDN A strong earthquake of magnitude 7.3 shook buildings in this provincial capital in Indonesia's northern Sulawesi island on Sunday and sent residents fleeing from their homes. The U.S. Geological Survey Web site put the quake's magnitude at 7.3 while Indonesia's meteorology and geophysics agency gave its strength as 6.5 on the Richter scale and said it could pose a tsunami risk. 2007-1-21
LS-2007-000003-PHL A landslide occurred in Burgy Diit de Suba, Silvino Lobos, Nothern Samar which buried a house. Five were confirmed dead, 3 injured and 1 missing. 2007-1-3
FL-2007-000003-PHL A total of 11365 families or 58390 persons were affected and evacuated in Northern Samar, and Southern Leyte, and Leyte Province. 609 houses were damaged in Catarman and Northern Samar. 16 casualties reported including 9 dead, 6 injured and 1 missing. 2007-1-3
LS-2006-000192-IDN Floods and landslides in Indonesia's Aceh and North Sumatra provinces have killed at least 80 people and forced tens of thousands to flee to higher ground, authorities in the region said on Dec. 24th, 2006. Landslides triggered by the rains killed another 21 in the province's Muarasipongi district, Hashim Nasution, deputy mayor of Mandailing Natal, North Sumatra, told Elshinta radio. 2006-12-24
FL-2006-000192-IDN Some 160 villages were affected and some 70,000 people displaced due to heavy floods in Aceh. Three (3) people were reported dead from floods in Bener Meriah, Pondok Baru village, and Permata Sub District. A landslide blocked the road between Bireuen and Bener Meriah, at Cot Panglima, Juli Sub District, approximately 30 km from Bireuen. Roads are also blocked in Kuala Simpang, Aceh Tamiang due to heavy floods. In Aceh Utara people in various sub districts were forced to leave their houses due to heavy flooding (at least 300 households but no detailed information at this stage). 2006-12-24
FL-2006-000189-MYS Southern Malaysia has been hit by the heaviest rains in 100 years this week and resultant flooding has forced about 30,000 people to flee their homes, news reports said on Wednesday. 2006-12-20
EQ-2006-000187-IDN An 5.7-magnitude earthquake struck Indonesia's North and West Sumatra provinces Monday morning, killing at least four people and damaging a number of homes. The quake jolted at about 4:39 a.m. local time (2139 GMT Sunday), and was centred on land, about 30 kilometres southeast of Prapat, a district town in North Sumatra province, about 1,485 kilometres northwest of Jakarta 2006-12-18
EQ-2006-000186-IDN An earthquake measuring 5.8 on the Richter Scale rocked the Aceh province of Indonesia at about 4:10 a.m. local time on Monday morning, leaving at least 4 people dead, according to an official source. The epicenter of the earthquake was around 14.16 degrees northern latitude and 95.53 degrees eastern longitude, at a depth of 128 km under the Melabouh sea, but without the potential of tsunami, the Meteorology and Geophysics Agency reported. 2006-12-18