Since July 2024, heavy rainfall and rising water levels in major rivers, including the Chari River, have caused severe flooding in the Far North region of Cameroon, affecting more than 400,000 people as of 11 October 2024.

The flooding has impacted schools, health centres, and farmland. In neighbouring Chad, approximately two million people have been severely affected by flooding, which has limited access to clean water. The Chari River is expected to continue rising in the following weeks.

20243010 CameroonFloods res
Credit: European Union, Copernicus Sentinel-2 imagery

A flooded area north of Kousseri, Cameroon, is visible in this image acquired by one of the Copernicus Sentinel-2 satellites on 24 October 2024. N’Djamena, the capital of Chad, can be seen to the north of the Chari River.

The Copernicus Emergency Management Service (CEMS) has been activated to provide flood extent and damage assessments of the situation in Cameroon. More information is available here.

Featured image credit: European Union, Copernicus Sentinel-2 imagery

Satellite Image: Cyclone Gezani formed in the Indian Ocean and made landfall on the east coast of Madagascar hitting the island’s main port, Toamasina on Tuesday 10 February
Madagascar cyclone death toll rises to 59News

Madagascar cyclone death toll rises to 59

Toamasina, Madagascar | AFP Flooding and fierce winds have pushed Madagascar's death toll from Cyclone Gezani to 59, with more than a dozen people still unaccounted…
SourceSourceFebruary 16, 2026 Full article
Image: European State of the Climate 2024 report
Image of the day: The European State of the Climate 2024 ReportNewsFacts

Image of the day: The European State of the Climate 2024 Report

A striking snapshot of Europe’s changing climate comes into focus with the release of the European State of the Climate 2024 Report, published on 15…
Muser NewsDeskMuser NewsDeskApril 15, 2025 Full article
Image: Illustration of an uncrewed deep-sea mining machine operating on the seabed, connected by a cable to a surface vessel above while disturbing sediment on the ocean floor (AI-Generated)
Trump-backed push for deep-sea mining ‘unlawful’: international regulator to AFPNews

Trump-backed push for deep-sea mining ‘unlawful’: international regulator to AFP

Sydney, Australia | AFP | Muser NewsDesk Deep-sea mining companies face a blizzard of litigation if they forge ahead with "unlawful" plans backed by US President…
SourceSourceMay 22, 2026 Full article