Afghanistan disaster records, 2012–2015
Browse 8 sourced disaster events by year and place, with agency records and practical household planning links.
Last updated October 2026
Find avalanche, flood, landslide and earthquake records for Afghanistan, with an agency source beside each event.
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2012 2 events
2012
| Date | Place | Hazard | What happened and source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Damarda, Afghanistan | Flash Flood | A night-time flash flood struck the village in Sangcharak district. Source | |
| Northern Afghanistan | Flash Flood | Flash floods swept through four villages, leaving people dead and missing. Source |
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2013 2 events
2013
| Date | Place | Hazard | What happened and source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Balkh, Afghanistan | Flash Flood | Flash floods damaged Kishindih, Sholgara and Nahri Shai districts. Source | |
| Surobi, Afghanistan | Flash Flood | Flash floods struck villages in the district of Kabul province. Source |
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2014 2 events
2014
| Date | Place | Hazard | What happened and source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Northern Afghanistan | Flash Flood | Rain from 24 April triggered flash floods across six provinces. Source | |
| Afghanistan | Landslide | Landslides buried people and prompted a large search for survivors. Source |
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2015 2 events
2015
| Date | Place | Hazard | What happened and source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Panjshir, Afghanistan | Snow Avalanche | Avalanches struck the mountain province during a period of severe winter weather. Source | |
| Hindu Kush region, Afghanistan | Earthquake | Magnitude 7.5, depth 231 km (USGS). Source |
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Prepare for delayed travel
Snow and damaged roads can delay a journey. Agree on contacts and meeting places for the family, keep carryable supplies ready and arrange radio access during power failures. Check drinking-water storage and use the preparation checklist for a stay at home or an unexpected move.
Compare the world disaster catalog or check official alert terms.
About the records
This selective list covers notable disasters in 2012–2016. Dates and descriptions come from the linked agencies and research. Some events span several days. USGS dates are UTC unless a local date is stated. Magnitudes and other estimates may change after assessment.