Welcome! Thank you, the Data is Complete!
We will upload a very small amount of new data every Monday. If you are in distress and need or want support, here is a list of international mental health support hotlines and international crisis support hotlines so you can get support wherever you are in the world.
結果
Thank you, to every volunteer who has contributed to the Flood Monitoring project. We have been monitoring key wadis for signs of flooding on a weekly basis, since July 2026. As the rainy season is drawing to a close, we plan to leave the workflow live for one more month, into November.
Routinely updating the road blockage status to humanitarian organisations, such as the World Food Program, has allowed humanitarian to understand which routes are passable or need to be rerouted during the rainy season in parts of sub-Saharan Africa. The data was integrated into a humanitarian mapping interface every week, updating humanitarian logistical planning officers on the status of the roads, so they can work out if they need to reroute aid distribution.
Tracking the flooding (which caused road blockages) over time means we could report on the length of time wadis were flooded, and most importantly, when they cleared. As we are drawing to the end of the rainy season in parts of sub-Saharan Africa, we have reported on five wadis which are no longer flooded. In addition, we have identified a key bridge which has been repaired after the flood season. This means those routes are now clear to use.
This was directly impactful information, as it allowed humanitarian organisations to plan routes ahead and reroute around flooding, but also understand which regions were most heavily impacted.
Thank you,
The Planetary Response Network team