What NepalDisaster.com Does
⚠ Currently Active 2026 Nepal Floods
A major glacial flood struck the Trishuli corridor on 26 August 2026, devastating Rasuwa and Nuwakot districts. This site provides live situation updates, helplines, and relief information for this ongoing disaster.
Live flood updates ?Our Information Sources
All data is sourced from official Nepali government agencies and verified international organisations:
- NDRRMA (National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Authority)
- Nepal Police & Nepal Army situation reports
- Prime Minister's Office (PMO)
- USGS, GFZ (scientific analysis)
- AP, BBC, Reuters, Kathmandu Post
- ICRC, Red Cross, UN agencies
Current Situation Figures
Emergency Helplines
National
Affected Districts
Information Sections
📰 Live Bulletins
Detailed reporting compiled from published and official sources. Includes the full timeline of the 2026 Nepal floods, cause analysis, rescue updates, and international response.
📍 Alert Map
Interactive satellite map marking active impact zones across the Trishuli corridor with severity levels for each settlement from Rasuwagadhi on the Tibet border to Chitwan downstream.
👥 Missing Persons
Official channels to trace missing persons including ICRC Restoring Family Links and Nepal Police. Submit community reports and access country-wise breakdown of missing foreign nationals.
💰 Relief Fund
Official PM Natural Calamity Relief Fund bank account numbers, Fonepay QR code for digital donations, and the official Government of Nepal PMDRF portal link.
📊 Detailed Statistics
Category-wise breakdown of deaths, missing persons by country, air rescues, rescue personnel, infrastructure damage, and international aid received from NDRRMA and Nepal Police reports.
📚 Disaster History
Historical record of major Nepal disasters from 1934 to present Gorkha Earthquake (2015), Terai Floods (2017), Jure Landslide (2014), and more. Sourced from Wikipedia with live detail loading.
Latest Bulletins
Major Past Disasters in Nepal
Nepal sits in one of the world's most disaster-prone regions seismically active, glacially dynamic, and subject to intense monsoon rainfall. The country has experienced devastating earthquakes, floods, and landslides throughout its modern history.
2015 Gorkha Earthquake
The M7.8 earthquake killed approximately 8,970 people and devastated 14 districts including the Kathmandu Valley. It remains Nepal's deadliest recent disaster.
2026 Nepal Floods
A glacier collapse near Langtang Lirung triggered a catastrophic flood down the Trishuli corridor, killing 903+ people and leaving more than 4,200 missing on the Nepal side. This is the disaster NepalDisaster.com was built to cover.
2014 Sunkoshi Landslide
A massive landslide in Sindhupalchok dammed the Sunkoshi river, killing 156 people and cutting off communities for weeks.
1993 Nepal Floods
Catastrophic monsoon floods across central and southern Nepal killed 1,336 people, ranking among the deadliest non-seismic disasters in Nepal's history.