GLIDE NUMBER IN ASEAN COUNTRIES

Glide Number	Description	Date
TC-2024-000193-VNM	At 7:00 a.m. on October 24, the center of storm TRAMI was at approximately 17.4 degrees North latitude; 121.3 degrees East longitude, on the mainland north of Luzon Island (Philippines). The strongest wind near the center of the storm was level 9 (75-88 km/h), gusting to level 11. Moving in the West Northwest direction, speed 15-20 km/h. Storm Trami is likely to bring heavy rain and flooding to the North Central region from October 27 to 30.	2024-10-27
TC-2024-000193-PHL	Tropical storm TRAMI (named Kristine in the Philippines), is moving north-westwards and is approaching the north-eastern coasts of Luzon, northern Philippines. On 23 October at 3.00 UTC its centre was located over the sea, approximately 200 km east of Casiguran, Aurora province, Central Luzon region with maximum sustained winds of 85 km/h (tropical storm) and gusts up to 105 km/h. Following its influence over at least four regions of the Philippines, national authorities report three missing people and one injured person in the Bicol region. In addition, more than 12,600 have been displaced and more than 382,000 affected across Bicol, Western Visayas, Eastern Visayas, and Zamboanga Peninsula.	2024-10-23
EP-2022-000162-TLS	Timor-Leste has recorded an escalation of dengue fever cases from the start of 2022 with the death toll reaching 20 on 31 January 2022, making it the deadliest year in recent times. In the first week of 2022, there were 288 suspected cases of dengue in seven municipalities. In the second week of 2022, there were 56 additional dengue cases reported across Timor-Leste. Following a growing number of cases, fatality rate from the start of 2022 and considering Timor-Leste Covid-19 pandemic situation, on 15 January 2022 the Government of Timor-Leste released a circular declaring that dengue had become a serious public health concern. By the third week of January, the number of recorded cases across the country had more than doubled and health capacities could not cope with the needs in the field.	2022-2-5
TC-2021-000033-TLS	Tropical Cyclone SEROJA formed over the Savu Sea (eastern Indonesia, bordering Timor-Leste) on 4 April, moving south-west towards the Western Australia coast. On 6 April at 0.00 UTC its centre was approx. 130 km south of Sumba Island (East Nusa Tenggara) and 730 km north-west of Derby Town (Western Australia), with maximum sustained winds of 102 km/h. Following its passage, the Indonesian National Board for Disaster Management reports 128 fatalities, 72 people missing and 8,424 people displaced in East Nusa Tenggara. The Government of Timor-Leste reports 27 fatalities and 7,000 displaced in Dili.	2021-4-9
FF-2021-000032-TLS	From 29 March to 4 April, heavy rains across the country have caused flash floods and landslides. The capital city, Dili, is the worst affected. According to preliminary official figures, a total of 2,065 households – or approximately 10,325 people - have been affected across 8 municipalities in Timor-Leste. 21 deaths were reported.	2021-3-29
FL-2020-000015-TLS	A 6 - hour rainstorm caused flooding in Post Administrative Dom Aleixo-Comoro (Tasi tolu, Kampung baru and Golgota) in Dili, Timor Leste. The initial reports identify that poor drainage and land use planning had caused the flooding. A total 1,680 people have been reported to be affected by the floods with 1 person reported injured and 1 death.	2020-1-24
DR-2016-000048-TLS	Due to the current El Niño effect, Timor Leste's annual rainy/wet season (which normally lasts from December to March) has been low - and delayed in some areas - leading to drought conditions in many parts of the country. A rapid assessment conducted by the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries (MAF) estimates that at least 120,000 people have been severely affected across five districts (Baucau, Covalima, Lautem, Oecusse and Viqueque), with 45.9 per cent of households across the country likely to experience food insecurity from April to June. In addition to its effects on food security, the situation has resulted in water shortages and directly affected the livelihoods of thousands of people, especially rural and agriculture-dependent populations. Some communities that are experiencing sporadic rainfall are able to replant short-duration crops (as part of the second cropping period). However, the effects of El Niño are largely affecting communities that are more reliant on livestock and single-season farming. The loss of livestock for many translates to the loss of their ?banked? wealth and will have an impact on the ability of such households to send their children to school and to pay other household expenses. Since livestock is also used for tilling the land, loss in livestock will make it harder for farmers to prepare their land for replanting.	2016-5-11
EP-2014-000024-TLS	A dengue fever outbreak has occurred in Timor-Leste's capital Dili, with an escalation in the number of cases in early January 2014. As of the second week of January, the number of confirmed cases at the national hospital was 67 people and one death. As of the first week of February, the number of confirmed cases at the national hospital has increased drastically; to date, 197 cases have been reported with two fatalities. The Ministry of Health expects the numbers will continue to increase in the coming months due to the wet season.	2014-1-24
FL-2001-000320-TLS	(Flood)	2001-6-25
FL-2003-000293-TLS		2003-6-16
FL-2003-000647-TLS		2003-12-
FF-2006-000022-TLS	Tropical cyclone "Daryl" spawned a stormy weather off the western coast of Australia during the second week of January. The cyclonic winds from this disturbance descended upon the island of Timor-Leste for four days and destroyed more than 500 houses and corn and rice crops in at least four districts (Ainaro, Bobnaro, Baucau & Viqueque). The situation in the district became worse on 31 January when it rained for eleven hours. The Tono River broke its bank and inundated the surrounding villages. At least ten upland and lowland villages affected.	2006-2-11
FL-2003-000093-TLS		2003-6-16
FL-2007-000107-TLS	East Timor experiences rains during June and July every year. However, the torrential rain over two weeks in different parts of the country from 2nd of June this year led to flooding and land slides which killed people, destroyed infrastructures, damaged livelihoods and made many people homeless in six districts.	2007-6-2
DR-2023-000266-TLS	Amid escalating levels of food insecurity, Timor-Leste is already showing clear signs of drought in twelve out of fourteen municipalities based on the Combined Drought Index, produced by the Government of Timor-Leste and FAO. In addition, the country is facing the looming possibility of an extended El Niño-induced dry season and predictions of sustained low rainfall into early 2024, all of which will severely impact agriculture. (WFP, 31 Oct 2023)	2023-10-31
TC-2024-000178-PHL	Typhoon Julian (international name: Krathon) has further intensified as it moved closer to Batanes on Sunday night, according to the state weather bureau. Wind Signal No. 4 is now up in Batanes and the northeastern portion of Babuyan Islands, according to PAGASA in its 11:00 p.m. bulletin. Significant to severe impacts from typhoon-force winds are possible within any of the localities where Wind Signal No. 4 is hoisted.	2024-9-29
FL-2024-000174-KHM	Since 5 September 2024, Cambodia has experienced moderate rainfall across the country. From 5th - 19th Sept 2024, an estimated 5,987 families in 6 provinces including Siem Reap, Kratie, Stung Treng, Mondulkiri, Sihanoukville and Tbong Khmum were reported to be affected by floods, with houses, rural roads, and agricultural land inundated.	2024-9-5
TC-2024-000172-VNM	A tropical depression strengthened into a storm early on Thursday morning, packing winds of 74 km per hour, and is forecast to hit Quang Tri and Quang Binh provinces in central Vietnam in the afternoon. The storm lay centered 190 km from Quang Tri and its northern neighbor Quang Binh at 7 a.m., according to the National Center for Hydrometeorological Forecasting. It is expected to move west and enter the waters of Quang Binh and Quang Tri between 2-5 p.m. Thursday, maintaining its winds, before moving into Laos and weakening into a tropical depression zone on Friday morning.	2024-9-19
TC-2024-000161-LAO	On 7 September, Super Typhoon Yagi, the strongest storm in the region in decades, made landfall in Northern Lao Peoples Democratic Republic (PDR). The strength and intensity of the typhoon has left widespread flooding and continued rains are expected to worsen the situation until 17 September, impacting an estimated 140,000 people, and 28,000 families, in Northern and Central Lao PDR.	2024-9-10
TC-2024-000161-MMR	Flooding and landslides caused by the remnants of Typhoon Yagi have killed at least 19 people in Myanmar. Local media say over 50,000 people including in the capital Naypyitaw are taking shelter as homes are inundated. Evacuation camps have been washed away in the border area with Thailand. Bridges and roads have collapsed, isolating some areas.	2024-9-11

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GLIDE NUMBER IN ASEAN COUNTRIES

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