Maps / Infographics

Increased natural disaster events with the second highest impact on people since January 2012. Floods, landslides and whirlwinds claimed 22 fatalities and affected over 33,000 people. High disaster-impact ratio as disasters hit densely populated island. Monthly Humanitarian Bulletin Indonesia…

Floods, landslides and whirlwinds continued to be recorded by the National Agency for Disaster Management (BNPB) as the most frequent natural disasters occurred Indonesia Monthly Humanitarian Bulletin - Issue 10, 01 – 31 October 2012

Description: The maps opposite show rainfall patterns for Sep-Oct-Nov (southern hemisphere spring) and for Dec-Jan-Feb (southern hemisphere winter) generated from a merged analysis of precipitation from 1979 to 2003. The top row shows the average daily rainfall that…

Indonesia Monthly Humanitarian Bulletin - Issue 09, 01 – 30 September 2012

The number of people affected by natural disasters in August was the second-highest of 2012. Floods, landslides and a 6.3 magnitude earthquake caused 28 fatalities and a affected over 10,000 people. Link:Indonesia Monthly Humanitarian Bulletin - Issue 08, 01…

Description: The maps show historical storm tracks from 1956-2009 for the months of the southern hemisphere cyclone season (Nov-Apr). Storms that formed during El Niño, La Niña and ENSO Neutral conditions are differentiated to reveal patterns which…

20 Aug 2012 - A 6.3 earthquake shook the Sulawesi province on the island of Sulawesi. At least 6 people killed and 1,097 houses damaged. Link: Earthquake victims in Palu remain beyond reach

June recorded the lowest number of natural disasters during six months since January 2012. In June, whirlwinds was recorded as the highest impact hazard.

HIGHLIGHTS The number of natural disaster incidents in May was the lowest since January 2012. Floods and landslides affected the highest number of people – 1,645. Two volcanoes experienced increased activity, bringing to four the number of volcanoes classified…

Please see the attached infographic.