| TC-2006-000105-PHL |
The typhoon Kaemi killed 4, affected 200,355 and caused US$471,000 damage in Philippines. |
2006-7-24 |
| TC-2006-000118-PHL |
The typhoon Prapiroon killed 89, affected 10,000,000 and caused US$ 900,000,000 damage in Philippines. |
2006-8-3 |
| FL-2003-000091-PHL |
|
2003-5-16 |
| EQ-2003-000076-IDN |
|
2003-5-27 |
| FL-2003-000045-IDN |
|
2003-2-13 |
| FL-2006-000199-IDN |
|
2006-1-28 |
| EQ-2003-000033-IDN |
|
2003-1-23 |
| FL-2003-000031-IDN |
|
2003-1-10 |
| FL-2003-000012-IDN |
|
2003-1-8 |
| FL-2003-000009-IDN |
|
2003-1- |
| VO-2007-000136-IDN |
Mount Karangetang on the island of Siau off Sulawesi started to erupt, resulting in evacuation of 600 residents. Alert level 4 (highest) is in effect. |
2007-8-20 |
| LS-2007-000125-PHL |
Tropical Storm Pabuk churned across the Philippines Wednesday, triggering deadly landslides |
2007-8-9 |
| FL-2007-000125-PHL |
Two tropical storms (Wutip and Pabuk) have brought flooding to 126 villages in Metro Manila, Cordillera, and Central and Southern Luzon.
A total of 11,594 families or 42,041 persons in Metro Manila and other provinces in Luzon were affected by flooding caused by the storm
|
2007-8-9 |
| EQ-2007-000124-IDN |
An earthquake occurred IN JAVA, INDONESIA, about 100 km (65 miles) E of JAKARTA or about 110 km (70 miles) N of Bandung at 11:04 AM MDT, Aug 8, 2007 (Aug 09 at 12:04 AM local time in Java, Indonesia). The magnitude and location may be revised when additional data and further analysis results are available. No reports of damage or casualties have been received at this time. Because this earthquake is located about 290 km below the surface of the earth, it will have been felt strongly over a wide area, but is not likely to cause severe damage. We have received reports that the earthquake was felt in much of Java and in parts of Malaysia. |
2007-8-9 |
| FL-2007-000122-VNM |
HANOI, Aug 6, 2007 (AFP) - Heavy rains and floods in Vietnam have killed at least eight people and left 15 missing as a major tropical storm was threatening to make landfall this week, officials said Monday.
Three people were swept away by flash floods in the central highlands province of Dak Lak and one died when his house collapsed Sunday in pounding rains, said provincial flood and storm control official Phan Thi Thu Hien.
"Fifteen people are still missing in our province and authorities are searching for them," Hien told AFP early Monday.
Flooding from rains brought by the offshore storm also killed four people and inundated nearly 180 houses in neighbouring Lam Dong province, a popular tourist region, said the national committee on flood and storm control.
The direction of the storm -- Vietnam's second in this year's flood and storm season that usually peaks from August to October -- remained difficult to forecast, said a national committee official in Hanoi.
"By Monday morning, the storm was about 110 kilometres (70 miles) off the Danang coast," said the official who asked not to be named. "We cannot tell whether it will hit land yet as it seems to be travelling slowly up the coast." |
2007-8-6 |
| LS-2007-000106-IDN |
Landslides by torrential rains on Indonesia's Sulawesi island at the weekend
Hundreds of homes have been submerged by flooding |
2007-7-23 |
| FL-2007-000106-IDN |
Landslides by torrential rains on Indonesia's Sulawesi island at the weekend
Hundreds of homes have been submerged by flooding |
2007-7-23 |
| EP-2007-000099-KHM |
Cambodia is in the grip of a dengue fever outbreak with almost 39,851 cases and 407 deaths reported.
Many of the cases are children throughout country. |
2007-7-7 |
| VO-2007-000095-IDN |
Over 4000 people have left their homes since 9 July as the Mt. Gamkonora in eastern part of Indonesia erupted. |
2007-7-9 |
| SS-2007-000067-IDN |
From Thursday last week, three days of tidal waves caused thousands of residents to flee their homes and destroyed hundreds of houses, fishing boats and tourist spots in eleven Indonesian provinces. The massive waves began last Thursday and rose up to 7 meters (22.9 feet) high striking the islands of Sumatra, Java and Bali. Weather officials have said the waves were a result of the accumulation of winds in one spot and are not associated with any annual weather patterns. |
2007-5-22 |
