CGT Acquisitions feedThe latest acquisitions received by the CGThttps://cgt.disasterscharter.org/en/feed/acquisitions© 2024 - CGT2024-03-29T14:03:52Zhttps://cgt.disasterscharter.org/content/img/logo.pngThe International Charterhttps://cgt.disasterscharter.org/content/img/logo.pnghttps://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/de3214a7d316d74f8686525e1582c7bf86a1cac18f72bffe56992b3196b17b73.jpgFlood in Mongolia2024-03-29T14:01:28Z2024-03-29T14:01:28Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/de3214a7d316d74f8686525e1582c7bf86a1cac18f72bffe56992b3196b17b73.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/29/2024 3:05:11 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/29/2024 3:05:11 AM</p> <p><p>
Mongolia has experienced a harsh winter, with much of the country affected by snow and freezing temperatures. As the weather is now starting to melt in the approaching spring season, the snow is melting and there is the potential of flooding.</p>
<p>
The country's State Emergency Commission (SEC) have issued a statement saying "Due to the rapid warming in recent days, the snow has melted quickly, and the amount of snow cover in the country has decreased to 63 percent, increasing the risk for floods."</p>
<p>
Ulaanbaatar is particularly expected to be affected by the floods.</p>
<p>
According to the country's weather monitoring agency, Mongolia has seen more snow than usual this winter, in what is known locally as a dzud. Dzuds involve deep snow cover building up over a long period of time, greatly harming livestock, which cannot graze on frozen ground. Over 80 percent of the country's total territory had been covered with snow up to 100 cm thick at the end of February.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/e6828f362075e9a918483fb35cdc91a4032fc0cfcd03d4ffa1b93da909be1fc4.jpgFlood in Mongolia2024-03-29T14:01:08Z2024-03-29T14:01:08Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/e6828f362075e9a918483fb35cdc91a4032fc0cfcd03d4ffa1b93da909be1fc4.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/29/2024 3:05:13 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/29/2024 3:05:13 AM</p> <p><p>
Mongolia has experienced a harsh winter, with much of the country affected by snow and freezing temperatures. As the weather is now starting to melt in the approaching spring season, the snow is melting and there is the potential of flooding.</p>
<p>
The country's State Emergency Commission (SEC) have issued a statement saying "Due to the rapid warming in recent days, the snow has melted quickly, and the amount of snow cover in the country has decreased to 63 percent, increasing the risk for floods."</p>
<p>
Ulaanbaatar is particularly expected to be affected by the floods.</p>
<p>
According to the country's weather monitoring agency, Mongolia has seen more snow than usual this winter, in what is known locally as a dzud. Dzuds involve deep snow cover building up over a long period of time, greatly harming livestock, which cannot graze on frozen ground. Over 80 percent of the country's total territory had been covered with snow up to 100 cm thick at the end of February.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/6e2f9c625ce26f99d041f98b21bf926114f9d9222e3d966128857c7ca002f7ae.jpgFlood in Mongolia2024-03-29T14:00:49Z2024-03-29T14:00:49Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/6e2f9c625ce26f99d041f98b21bf926114f9d9222e3d966128857c7ca002f7ae.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/29/2024 3:09:52 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/29/2024 3:09:52 AM</p> <p><p>
Mongolia has experienced a harsh winter, with much of the country affected by snow and freezing temperatures. As the weather is now starting to melt in the approaching spring season, the snow is melting and there is the potential of flooding.</p>
<p>
The country's State Emergency Commission (SEC) have issued a statement saying "Due to the rapid warming in recent days, the snow has melted quickly, and the amount of snow cover in the country has decreased to 63 percent, increasing the risk for floods."</p>
<p>
Ulaanbaatar is particularly expected to be affected by the floods.</p>
<p>
According to the country's weather monitoring agency, Mongolia has seen more snow than usual this winter, in what is known locally as a dzud. Dzuds involve deep snow cover building up over a long period of time, greatly harming livestock, which cannot graze on frozen ground. Over 80 percent of the country's total territory had been covered with snow up to 100 cm thick at the end of February.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/391364762cb38f8143806fe262ae1bc4ad92f58f7408b3d15c40eee6053fdc13.jpgFlood in Mongolia2024-03-29T14:00:25Z2024-03-29T14:00:25Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/391364762cb38f8143806fe262ae1bc4ad92f58f7408b3d15c40eee6053fdc13.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/29/2024 3:09:54 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/29/2024 3:09:54 AM</p> <p><p>
Mongolia has experienced a harsh winter, with much of the country affected by snow and freezing temperatures. As the weather is now starting to melt in the approaching spring season, the snow is melting and there is the potential of flooding.</p>
<p>
The country's State Emergency Commission (SEC) have issued a statement saying "Due to the rapid warming in recent days, the snow has melted quickly, and the amount of snow cover in the country has decreased to 63 percent, increasing the risk for floods."</p>
<p>
Ulaanbaatar is particularly expected to be affected by the floods.</p>
<p>
According to the country's weather monitoring agency, Mongolia has seen more snow than usual this winter, in what is known locally as a dzud. Dzuds involve deep snow cover building up over a long period of time, greatly harming livestock, which cannot graze on frozen ground. Over 80 percent of the country's total territory had been covered with snow up to 100 cm thick at the end of February.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/0cd6062072d64ad7bf0622a07d684ad011ecda9d725d76ee55b65889ab755bf9.jpgFlood in Mongolia2024-03-29T12:30:47Z2024-03-29T12:42:06Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/0cd6062072d64ad7bf0622a07d684ad011ecda9d725d76ee55b65889ab755bf9.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: WORLDVIEW_2</p> <p>Payload: EO_IMAGER</p> <p>Start: 3/29/2024 3:41:06 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/29/2024 3:41:06 AM</p> <p><p>
Mongolia has experienced a harsh winter, with much of the country affected by snow and freezing temperatures. As the weather is now starting to melt in the approaching spring season, the snow is melting and there is the potential of flooding.</p>
<p>
The country's State Emergency Commission (SEC) have issued a statement saying "Due to the rapid warming in recent days, the snow has melted quickly, and the amount of snow cover in the country has decreased to 63 percent, increasing the risk for floods."</p>
<p>
Ulaanbaatar is particularly expected to be affected by the floods.</p>
<p>
According to the country's weather monitoring agency, Mongolia has seen more snow than usual this winter, in what is known locally as a dzud. Dzuds involve deep snow cover building up over a long period of time, greatly harming livestock, which cannot graze on frozen ground. Over 80 percent of the country's total territory had been covered with snow up to 100 cm thick at the end of February.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/fdfd4f7a5cf8807dd914be83ece8c17f8513e1891a1dc06c82b31bc9e25618ab.jpgFlood in Mongolia2024-03-29T12:30:24Z2024-03-29T12:39:07Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/fdfd4f7a5cf8807dd914be83ece8c17f8513e1891a1dc06c82b31bc9e25618ab.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: WORLDVIEW_2</p> <p>Payload: EO_IMAGER</p> <p>Start: 3/29/2024 3:41:06 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/29/2024 3:41:06 AM</p> <p><p>
Mongolia has experienced a harsh winter, with much of the country affected by snow and freezing temperatures. As the weather is now starting to melt in the approaching spring season, the snow is melting and there is the potential of flooding.</p>
<p>
The country's State Emergency Commission (SEC) have issued a statement saying "Due to the rapid warming in recent days, the snow has melted quickly, and the amount of snow cover in the country has decreased to 63 percent, increasing the risk for floods."</p>
<p>
Ulaanbaatar is particularly expected to be affected by the floods.</p>
<p>
According to the country's weather monitoring agency, Mongolia has seen more snow than usual this winter, in what is known locally as a dzud. Dzuds involve deep snow cover building up over a long period of time, greatly harming livestock, which cannot graze on frozen ground. Over 80 percent of the country's total territory had been covered with snow up to 100 cm thick at the end of February.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/422fe0d3639390c1bf14e3ed74a179cb21c753637775b874e35d0ad84e13b9e0.jpgFlood in Mongolia2024-03-29T10:13:39Z2024-03-29T10:13:39Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/422fe0d3639390c1bf14e3ed74a179cb21c753637775b874e35d0ad84e13b9e0.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: KANOPUS_V</p> <p>Payload: MSS_PSS</p> <p>Start: 3/29/2024 3:41:36 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/29/2024 3:41:51 AM</p> <p><p>
Mongolia has experienced a harsh winter, with much of the country affected by snow and freezing temperatures. As the weather is now starting to melt in the approaching spring season, the snow is melting and there is the potential of flooding.</p>
<p>
The country's State Emergency Commission (SEC) have issued a statement saying "Due to the rapid warming in recent days, the snow has melted quickly, and the amount of snow cover in the country has decreased to 63 percent, increasing the risk for floods."</p>
<p>
Ulaanbaatar is particularly expected to be affected by the floods.</p>
<p>
According to the country's weather monitoring agency, Mongolia has seen more snow than usual this winter, in what is known locally as a dzud. Dzuds involve deep snow cover building up over a long period of time, greatly harming livestock, which cannot graze on frozen ground. Over 80 percent of the country's total territory had been covered with snow up to 100 cm thick at the end of February.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/0dedbe53d1f695b6df57b4e2ff1617bcd2857b6f4e8e83d06cf89dc2606f9cbc.jpgCyclone Filipo in Mozambique2024-03-29T07:27:06Z2024-03-29T07:27:06Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/0dedbe53d1f695b6df57b4e2ff1617bcd2857b6f4e8e83d06cf89dc2606f9cbc.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: KOMPSAT3A</p> <p>Payload: AEISS</p> <p>Start: 3/28/2024 12:17:15 PM</p> <p>Stop: 3/28/2024 12:17:17 PM</p> <p><p>
Tropical Cyclone Filipo made landfall in Mozambique on 12 March, after strengthening off the coast of southeast Africa, bringing strong winds and heavy rain to the Inhambane and Gaza provinces.</p>
<p>
Government authorities estimate that over 525,000 people, 856 schools and 145 health centres are in the areas considered most at risk. At least two deaths have been reported.</p>
<p>
Filipo comes while the country is still recovering from <a href="https://disasterscharter.org/web/guest/activations/-/article/flood-large-in-madagascar-activation-812-">Cyclone Freddy</a>, the longest lasting cyclone on record which struck over a year ago.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/4894000448b735c423c9644c511981ef183b2909611cd90262d0cbaa0ca54be8.jpgCyclone Filipo in Mozambique2024-03-29T07:24:51Z2024-03-29T07:24:51Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/4894000448b735c423c9644c511981ef183b2909611cd90262d0cbaa0ca54be8.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: KOMPSAT3A</p> <p>Payload: AEISS</p> <p>Start: 3/28/2024 12:17:14 PM</p> <p>Stop: 3/28/2024 12:17:15 PM</p> <p><p>
Tropical Cyclone Filipo made landfall in Mozambique on 12 March, after strengthening off the coast of southeast Africa, bringing strong winds and heavy rain to the Inhambane and Gaza provinces.</p>
<p>
Government authorities estimate that over 525,000 people, 856 schools and 145 health centres are in the areas considered most at risk. At least two deaths have been reported.</p>
<p>
Filipo comes while the country is still recovering from <a href="https://disasterscharter.org/web/guest/activations/-/article/flood-large-in-madagascar-activation-812-">Cyclone Freddy</a>, the longest lasting cyclone on record which struck over a year ago.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/f3d14f1cac1a63c35266dc87c25a34483ae73908ba5f46d1258f8b0457f95428-cgt_mod.jpgCyclone Filipo in Mozambique2024-03-29T07:03:23Z2024-03-29T07:03:23Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/f3d14f1cac1a63c35266dc87c25a34483ae73908ba5f46d1258f8b0457f95428-cgt_mod.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: GF1</p> <p>Payload: PMS</p> <p>Start: 3/28/2024 7:39:42 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/28/2024 7:39:48 AM</p> <p><p>
Tropical Cyclone Filipo made landfall in Mozambique on 12 March, after strengthening off the coast of southeast Africa, bringing strong winds and heavy rain to the Inhambane and Gaza provinces.</p>
<p>
Government authorities estimate that over 525,000 people, 856 schools and 145 health centres are in the areas considered most at risk. At least two deaths have been reported.</p>
<p>
Filipo comes while the country is still recovering from <a href="https://disasterscharter.org/web/guest/activations/-/article/flood-large-in-madagascar-activation-812-">Cyclone Freddy</a>, the longest lasting cyclone on record which struck over a year ago.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/da62ec468a4fc0626d418a8da2f7cc1df082e1f6268dc40202d2c710907bbb4a.jpgCyclone Filipo in Mozambique2024-03-29T02:41:31Z2024-03-29T02:41:31Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/da62ec468a4fc0626d418a8da2f7cc1df082e1f6268dc40202d2c710907bbb4a.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: NewSat</p> <p>Payload: MS</p> <p>Start: 3/19/2024 8:12:34 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/19/2024 8:12:34 AM</p> <p><p>
Tropical Cyclone Filipo made landfall in Mozambique on 12 March, after strengthening off the coast of southeast Africa, bringing strong winds and heavy rain to the Inhambane and Gaza provinces.</p>
<p>
Government authorities estimate that over 525,000 people, 856 schools and 145 health centres are in the areas considered most at risk. At least two deaths have been reported.</p>
<p>
Filipo comes while the country is still recovering from <a href="https://disasterscharter.org/web/guest/activations/-/article/flood-large-in-madagascar-activation-812-">Cyclone Freddy</a>, the longest lasting cyclone on record which struck over a year ago.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/02e304853cb480e27e11ffdb0f4487abc95d49e1211c10420da9d62ffbb79d23.jpgOil Spill in Yemen2024-03-28T15:33:01Z2024-03-28T15:42:59Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/02e304853cb480e27e11ffdb0f4487abc95d49e1211c10420da9d62ffbb79d23.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/27/2024 6:57:03 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/27/2024 6:57:03 AM</p> <p><p>
A cargo ship, the Rubymar, was hit by a Houthi missile in the Bab al Mandeb Strait, off the coast of Yemen on 18 February. The attack caused a small oil spill through a hole in the side of the vessel. Efforts are ongoing to fix the hole before the Rubymar is towed to the nearest port.</p>
<p>
The barely afloat cargo vessel carrying 22,000 tonnes of fertiliser has drifted approximately 70 kilometres north in the Red Sea since it was initially attacked. A navigational warning has been issued to other ships in the vicinity as the Rubymar drifts unmanned and unlit.</p>
<p>
24 crew members from Syria, Egypt, India and the Philippines were forced to abandon the ship on the day that the attack occurred and were later rescued by the Djibouti Port Authority.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/90285d5cff1837a736cb44eb8d092d8fad6f54448af1679ba48218f408391c0d.jpgOil Spill in Yemen2024-03-28T15:32:39Z2024-03-28T15:42:45Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/90285d5cff1837a736cb44eb8d092d8fad6f54448af1679ba48218f408391c0d.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/27/2024 7:43:04 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/27/2024 7:43:04 AM</p> <p><p>
A cargo ship, the Rubymar, was hit by a Houthi missile in the Bab al Mandeb Strait, off the coast of Yemen on 18 February. The attack caused a small oil spill through a hole in the side of the vessel. Efforts are ongoing to fix the hole before the Rubymar is towed to the nearest port.</p>
<p>
The barely afloat cargo vessel carrying 22,000 tonnes of fertiliser has drifted approximately 70 kilometres north in the Red Sea since it was initially attacked. A navigational warning has been issued to other ships in the vicinity as the Rubymar drifts unmanned and unlit.</p>
<p>
24 crew members from Syria, Egypt, India and the Philippines were forced to abandon the ship on the day that the attack occurred and were later rescued by the Djibouti Port Authority.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/e5c75b52e9680b86fd81d8cd16c9c0a8b0688bd86fcf25c6b0f97bd0382b5e95.jpgOil Spill in Yemen2024-03-28T15:32:01Z2024-03-28T15:39:10Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/e5c75b52e9680b86fd81d8cd16c9c0a8b0688bd86fcf25c6b0f97bd0382b5e95.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/28/2024 7:43:28 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/28/2024 7:43:28 AM</p> <p><p>
A cargo ship, the Rubymar, was hit by a Houthi missile in the Bab al Mandeb Strait, off the coast of Yemen on 18 February. The attack caused a small oil spill through a hole in the side of the vessel. Efforts are ongoing to fix the hole before the Rubymar is towed to the nearest port.</p>
<p>
The barely afloat cargo vessel carrying 22,000 tonnes of fertiliser has drifted approximately 70 kilometres north in the Red Sea since it was initially attacked. A navigational warning has been issued to other ships in the vicinity as the Rubymar drifts unmanned and unlit.</p>
<p>
24 crew members from Syria, Egypt, India and the Philippines were forced to abandon the ship on the day that the attack occurred and were later rescued by the Djibouti Port Authority.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/2a2860e2a2b11cd29e0ff84b5ae7bad4dddec2c910b7bcc957f2cd3fa38e4f5a.jpgOil Spill in Yemen2024-03-28T15:32:20Z2024-03-28T15:38:52Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/2a2860e2a2b11cd29e0ff84b5ae7bad4dddec2c910b7bcc957f2cd3fa38e4f5a.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/27/2024 6:51:36 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/27/2024 6:51:36 AM</p> <p><p>
A cargo ship, the Rubymar, was hit by a Houthi missile in the Bab al Mandeb Strait, off the coast of Yemen on 18 February. The attack caused a small oil spill through a hole in the side of the vessel. Efforts are ongoing to fix the hole before the Rubymar is towed to the nearest port.</p>
<p>
The barely afloat cargo vessel carrying 22,000 tonnes of fertiliser has drifted approximately 70 kilometres north in the Red Sea since it was initially attacked. A navigational warning has been issued to other ships in the vicinity as the Rubymar drifts unmanned and unlit.</p>
<p>
24 crew members from Syria, Egypt, India and the Philippines were forced to abandon the ship on the day that the attack occurred and were later rescued by the Djibouti Port Authority.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/a0d82cb6d8b818b3270af1d6677148fd1df325dc26508d11eedf265642b8a70b.jpgOil Spill in Yemen2024-03-28T15:31:38Z2024-03-28T15:37:47Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/a0d82cb6d8b818b3270af1d6677148fd1df325dc26508d11eedf265642b8a70b.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/27/2024 6:57:05 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/27/2024 6:57:05 AM</p> <p><p>
A cargo ship, the Rubymar, was hit by a Houthi missile in the Bab al Mandeb Strait, off the coast of Yemen on 18 February. The attack caused a small oil spill through a hole in the side of the vessel. Efforts are ongoing to fix the hole before the Rubymar is towed to the nearest port.</p>
<p>
The barely afloat cargo vessel carrying 22,000 tonnes of fertiliser has drifted approximately 70 kilometres north in the Red Sea since it was initially attacked. A navigational warning has been issued to other ships in the vicinity as the Rubymar drifts unmanned and unlit.</p>
<p>
24 crew members from Syria, Egypt, India and the Philippines were forced to abandon the ship on the day that the attack occurred and were later rescued by the Djibouti Port Authority.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/6f1fa98ab4883b93d8f24dd76ebd9423afad499ab82c2a88f5a74e757bf7fcd3.jpgOil Spill in Yemen2024-03-28T15:31:20Z2024-03-28T15:36:39Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/6f1fa98ab4883b93d8f24dd76ebd9423afad499ab82c2a88f5a74e757bf7fcd3.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/27/2024 7:43:06 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/27/2024 7:43:06 AM</p> <p><p>
A cargo ship, the Rubymar, was hit by a Houthi missile in the Bab al Mandeb Strait, off the coast of Yemen on 18 February. The attack caused a small oil spill through a hole in the side of the vessel. Efforts are ongoing to fix the hole before the Rubymar is towed to the nearest port.</p>
<p>
The barely afloat cargo vessel carrying 22,000 tonnes of fertiliser has drifted approximately 70 kilometres north in the Red Sea since it was initially attacked. A navigational warning has been issued to other ships in the vicinity as the Rubymar drifts unmanned and unlit.</p>
<p>
24 crew members from Syria, Egypt, India and the Philippines were forced to abandon the ship on the day that the attack occurred and were later rescued by the Djibouti Port Authority.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/5f668ee873bea69a13fa4dee65ed3706a45c4dd0d755ca5d2fa81b9d0c2c22b9.jpgOil Spill in Yemen2024-03-28T15:31:03Z2024-03-28T15:35:16Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/5f668ee873bea69a13fa4dee65ed3706a45c4dd0d755ca5d2fa81b9d0c2c22b9.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/27/2024 6:51:38 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/27/2024 6:51:38 AM</p> <p><p>
A cargo ship, the Rubymar, was hit by a Houthi missile in the Bab al Mandeb Strait, off the coast of Yemen on 18 February. The attack caused a small oil spill through a hole in the side of the vessel. Efforts are ongoing to fix the hole before the Rubymar is towed to the nearest port.</p>
<p>
The barely afloat cargo vessel carrying 22,000 tonnes of fertiliser has drifted approximately 70 kilometres north in the Red Sea since it was initially attacked. A navigational warning has been issued to other ships in the vicinity as the Rubymar drifts unmanned and unlit.</p>
<p>
24 crew members from Syria, Egypt, India and the Philippines were forced to abandon the ship on the day that the attack occurred and were later rescued by the Djibouti Port Authority.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/1a06e8b86de65cc69bfb659910b990c2b7e401c1c2cfc22a13ce4d477e4c1b21.jpgOil Spill in Yemen2024-03-28T15:30:42Z2024-03-28T15:33:05Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/1a06e8b86de65cc69bfb659910b990c2b7e401c1c2cfc22a13ce4d477e4c1b21.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/28/2024 7:43:30 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/28/2024 7:43:30 AM</p> <p><p>
A cargo ship, the Rubymar, was hit by a Houthi missile in the Bab al Mandeb Strait, off the coast of Yemen on 18 February. The attack caused a small oil spill through a hole in the side of the vessel. Efforts are ongoing to fix the hole before the Rubymar is towed to the nearest port.</p>
<p>
The barely afloat cargo vessel carrying 22,000 tonnes of fertiliser has drifted approximately 70 kilometres north in the Red Sea since it was initially attacked. A navigational warning has been issued to other ships in the vicinity as the Rubymar drifts unmanned and unlit.</p>
<p>
24 crew members from Syria, Egypt, India and the Philippines were forced to abandon the ship on the day that the attack occurred and were later rescued by the Djibouti Port Authority.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/dccb381c1f18c7f3783f18ef767e81e0da1f7c10179d460d4984b8a5970ccbb8.jpgOil Spill in Yemen2024-03-28T15:30:21Z2024-03-28T15:31:06Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/dccb381c1f18c7f3783f18ef767e81e0da1f7c10179d460d4984b8a5970ccbb8.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/27/2024 7:43:08 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/27/2024 7:43:08 AM</p> <p><p>
A cargo ship, the Rubymar, was hit by a Houthi missile in the Bab al Mandeb Strait, off the coast of Yemen on 18 February. The attack caused a small oil spill through a hole in the side of the vessel. Efforts are ongoing to fix the hole before the Rubymar is towed to the nearest port.</p>
<p>
The barely afloat cargo vessel carrying 22,000 tonnes of fertiliser has drifted approximately 70 kilometres north in the Red Sea since it was initially attacked. A navigational warning has been issued to other ships in the vicinity as the Rubymar drifts unmanned and unlit.</p>
<p>
24 crew members from Syria, Egypt, India and the Philippines were forced to abandon the ship on the day that the attack occurred and were later rescued by the Djibouti Port Authority.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/c8324a83f13b19e6d292cca1d946c3a85539d7b28da4b09adbf44ff41196ba6a.jpgFlood in Mongolia2024-03-28T15:03:12Z2024-03-28T15:09:40Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/c8324a83f13b19e6d292cca1d946c3a85539d7b28da4b09adbf44ff41196ba6a.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/26/2024 3:05:14 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/26/2024 3:05:14 AM</p> <p><p>
Mongolia has experienced a harsh winter, with much of the country affected by snow and freezing temperatures. As the weather is now starting to melt in the approaching spring season, the snow is melting and there is the potential of flooding.</p>
<p>
The country's State Emergency Commission (SEC) have issued a statement saying "Due to the rapid warming in recent days, the snow has melted quickly, and the amount of snow cover in the country has decreased to 63 percent, increasing the risk for floods."</p>
<p>
Ulaanbaatar is particularly expected to be affected by the floods.</p>
<p>
According to the country's weather monitoring agency, Mongolia has seen more snow than usual this winter, in what is known locally as a dzud. Dzuds involve deep snow cover building up over a long period of time, greatly harming livestock, which cannot graze on frozen ground. Over 80 percent of the country's total territory had been covered with snow up to 100 cm thick at the end of February.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/5735566a9f29ef99733ff6d912e6a8ee6e7ff743e57e217ae10a8dfa5254640b.jpgFlood in Mongolia2024-03-28T15:02:52Z2024-03-28T15:09:03Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/5735566a9f29ef99733ff6d912e6a8ee6e7ff743e57e217ae10a8dfa5254640b.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/28/2024 4:00:37 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/28/2024 4:00:37 AM</p> <p><p>
Mongolia has experienced a harsh winter, with much of the country affected by snow and freezing temperatures. As the weather is now starting to melt in the approaching spring season, the snow is melting and there is the potential of flooding.</p>
<p>
The country's State Emergency Commission (SEC) have issued a statement saying "Due to the rapid warming in recent days, the snow has melted quickly, and the amount of snow cover in the country has decreased to 63 percent, increasing the risk for floods."</p>
<p>
Ulaanbaatar is particularly expected to be affected by the floods.</p>
<p>
According to the country's weather monitoring agency, Mongolia has seen more snow than usual this winter, in what is known locally as a dzud. Dzuds involve deep snow cover building up over a long period of time, greatly harming livestock, which cannot graze on frozen ground. Over 80 percent of the country's total territory had been covered with snow up to 100 cm thick at the end of February.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/c0c76690c215c070f5d30f6bf7caf2a3e9d14a66b75ef36f4822f30d8c6c4e0d.jpgFlood in Mongolia2024-03-28T15:02:32Z2024-03-28T15:08:03Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/c0c76690c215c070f5d30f6bf7caf2a3e9d14a66b75ef36f4822f30d8c6c4e0d.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/26/2024 3:05:16 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/26/2024 3:05:16 AM</p> <p><p>
Mongolia has experienced a harsh winter, with much of the country affected by snow and freezing temperatures. As the weather is now starting to melt in the approaching spring season, the snow is melting and there is the potential of flooding.</p>
<p>
The country's State Emergency Commission (SEC) have issued a statement saying "Due to the rapid warming in recent days, the snow has melted quickly, and the amount of snow cover in the country has decreased to 63 percent, increasing the risk for floods."</p>
<p>
Ulaanbaatar is particularly expected to be affected by the floods.</p>
<p>
According to the country's weather monitoring agency, Mongolia has seen more snow than usual this winter, in what is known locally as a dzud. Dzuds involve deep snow cover building up over a long period of time, greatly harming livestock, which cannot graze on frozen ground. Over 80 percent of the country's total territory had been covered with snow up to 100 cm thick at the end of February.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/a090a8462e25fdd4bc6b05ea027b5b195bf8e23a561519cd0274d48630cb289a.jpgFlood in Mongolia2024-03-28T15:02:13Z2024-03-28T15:05:53Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/a090a8462e25fdd4bc6b05ea027b5b195bf8e23a561519cd0274d48630cb289a.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/28/2024 4:00:39 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/28/2024 4:00:39 AM</p> <p><p>
Mongolia has experienced a harsh winter, with much of the country affected by snow and freezing temperatures. As the weather is now starting to melt in the approaching spring season, the snow is melting and there is the potential of flooding.</p>
<p>
The country's State Emergency Commission (SEC) have issued a statement saying "Due to the rapid warming in recent days, the snow has melted quickly, and the amount of snow cover in the country has decreased to 63 percent, increasing the risk for floods."</p>
<p>
Ulaanbaatar is particularly expected to be affected by the floods.</p>
<p>
According to the country's weather monitoring agency, Mongolia has seen more snow than usual this winter, in what is known locally as a dzud. Dzuds involve deep snow cover building up over a long period of time, greatly harming livestock, which cannot graze on frozen ground. Over 80 percent of the country's total territory had been covered with snow up to 100 cm thick at the end of February.</p>
</p>https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/bdad30bd01d46704f1c0c650ce488fc40d0752d43667f8e2ef91294d2c3fad02.jpgFlood in Mongolia2024-03-28T15:01:47Z2024-03-28T15:05:15Z<img src='https://cgt.disasterscharter.org/data/img/bdad30bd01d46704f1c0c650ce488fc40d0752d43667f8e2ef91294d2c3fad02.jpg' width='155' height='155' alt='' class='thumbnail' style='float:right;margin-left: 3px' align='right' hspace='3' /><p>Satellite: PlanetScope</p> <p>Payload: PlanetScope</p> <p>Start: 3/26/2024 3:05:18 AM</p> <p>Stop: 3/26/2024 3:05:18 AM</p> <p><p>
Mongolia has experienced a harsh winter, with much of the country affected by snow and freezing temperatures. As the weather is now starting to melt in the approaching spring season, the snow is melting and there is the potential of flooding.</p>
<p>
The country's State Emergency Commission (SEC) have issued a statement saying "Due to the rapid warming in recent days, the snow has melted quickly, and the amount of snow cover in the country has decreased to 63 percent, increasing the risk for floods."</p>
<p>
Ulaanbaatar is particularly expected to be affected by the floods.</p>
<p>
According to the country's weather monitoring agency, Mongolia has seen more snow than usual this winter, in what is known locally as a dzud. Dzuds involve deep snow cover building up over a long period of time, greatly harming livestock, which cannot graze on frozen ground. Over 80 percent of the country's total territory had been covered with snow up to 100 cm thick at the end of February.</p>
</p>