Serbia — Natural Disaster Report
Europe · Live status: Normal (0 active events)
Current situation: No active natural disaster events are currently tracked for Serbia by our monitored sources. This does not guarantee absence of hazards — always follow local authorities.
Serbia's most severe recent disaster was the May 2014 flooding, when a stalled low delivered months of rain in days across the Balkans, causing catastrophic flooding along the Sava and triggering thousands of landslides, some of which disturbed minefields left from the 1990s wars. River flooding remains the dominant hazard, along with flash floods in hilly terrain. Summer heatwaves and drought affect agriculture in the Vojvodina plain, and moderate seismic activity occurs in the south, with the 2010 Kraljevo earthquake causing damage and deaths.
Live map — Serbia
Loading live data… · Marker positions are approximate; severity is labelled in each popup. Sources: USGS, GDACS, NASA EONET, NOAA/NWS, EMSC.
Active alerts & recent events
Latest earthquakes
No events match these filters right now. Data syncs run continuously — check the live map or widen the filters.
Near a particular city? Earthquake history near a place · disasters reported near a place · compare Serbia's earthquake record with another country.
By hazard in Serbia
Each of these has its own page: recent activity, the season it happens in, past events and what to do.
- Extreme Weather in Serbia
- Heatwaves in Serbia
- Heavy Rains in Serbia
- Severe Storms in Serbia
- Wildfires in Serbia
Risk profile
River flooding in spring and after prolonged rain. Flash floods and landslides in hilly regions. Heatwaves and drought June-August. Earthquakes, moderate, mainly in the south. Severe winter snow and cold.
Official emergency authorities
Disaster displacement in Serbia
1 internal displacement
Largest single event: 1 from flood, beginning 3 May 2024.
A displacement is a movement, not a person: somebody forced from home more than once in a year is counted more than once. These are movements caused by disasters only — displacement caused by conflict is counted separately and is not included here.
| Hazard | Displacements in 2024 |
|---|---|
| Flood | 1 |
Source: Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre (IDMC), Global Internal Displacement Database. IDMC publishes annually, so the latest year here is the latest they have finalised — not the current one.
River flood forecast — Serbia
No chance of exceeding even its 2-year flood flow in this forecast.
GloFAS alert level: Inactive · Peak expected: in 11-14 days (on 2026-11-01) · forecast of 19 Oct 2026
No chance of exceeding even its 2-year flood flow in this forecast.
GloFAS alert level: Inactive · Peak expected: in 8-10 days (on 2026-10-28) · forecast of 19 Oct 2026
No chance of exceeding even its 2-year flood flow in this forecast.
GloFAS alert level: Inactive · Peak expected: in 8-10 days (on 2026-10-28) · forecast of 19 Oct 2026
GloFAS forecasts are computer model output, published for information only. They are not a flood warning: only national and regional authorities issue flood warnings for their own area. A reporting point is a place on the model's river network, which may sit a few kilometres from the town it is named after. All 259 rivers →
What this site sees in Serbia
| Source | Events here, last 12 months | What it will not tell you |
|---|---|---|
| WMO Alert Hub (national weather services) | 62 | Each warning comes from one country own alerting authority, so the scale is that agency scale and is not comparable between countries. Many agencies publish no coordinates, and those warnings are placed at the centre of the country rather than where the weather is - the area name is the real answer. |
| NASA FIRMS | 61 | Global, but it sees only what the satellite saw on its pass, and thick cloud hides fire. A quiet day here is not evidence that nothing burned. |
| MeteoAlarm (EUMETNET) | 43 | Europe only. It publishes no coordinates at all, so every warning here is placed at the centre of its country and the area name is the only reliable indication of where it applies. |
| GDACS (European Commission / United Nations) | none | Global, but deliberately selective: it alerts on disasters likely to need INTERNATIONAL response. Serious local flooding that a national agency handles alone will not appear here. |
| US Geological Survey | none | Global for earthquakes above roughly M4.5, and denser where there are more seismometers. It publishes nothing about any other hazard. |
| European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre | none | Global for earthquakes, with the best coverage in Europe and the Mediterranean. It publishes nothing about any other hazard. |
| NASA EONET | none | Global and curated rather than automatic, so it is slower than the raw feeds and carries far fewer events. |
| NOAA Tsunami Warning Centers | none | These two centres warn for the US and Canadian coasts and for the Pacific and Caribbean basins. The Indian Ocean and Mediterranean have their own warning centres, which are not read here. Their routine information statements - the ones that say there is NO tsunami danger - are deliberately not imported, so an empty tsunami list means no threat was issued, not that nothing was checked. |
| NOAA National Hurricane Center | none | The Atlantic and the eastern and central Pacific only. No typhoon in the western Pacific and no cyclone in the Indian Ocean or the southern hemisphere appears here; those come from GDACS and from national services. |
| ReliefWeb (UN OCHA) | none | Global, but it reports on humanitarian RESPONSE. It arrives days after an event rather than during it, and never functions as a warning. |
Not applicable here: US National Weather Service — Covers the United States only. It publishes nothing about any other country, so its absence from a country page is not an outage. ; USGS Volcano Hazards Program — United States volcanoes only - Alaska, Hawaii, the Cascades, Yellowstone, California and the Northern Mariana Islands. It says nothing about Indonesia, Iceland, Italy or anywhere else, so its silence about a foreign eruption is not a judgement about that eruption.
Frequently asked questions
What natural disasters are currently active in Serbia?
No active natural disaster events are currently being tracked for Serbia by our monitored data sources. Conditions can change quickly — check official local authorities for definitive guidance.
What natural hazards does Serbia face?
Serbia's most severe recent disaster was the May 2014 flooding, when a stalled low delivered months of rain in days across the Balkans, causing catastrophic flooding along the Sava and triggering thousands of landslides, some of which disturbed minefields left from the 1990s wars. River flooding remains the dominant hazard, along with flash floods in hilly terrain.
When is the main natural disaster season in Serbia?
River flooding in spring and after prolonged rain. Flash floods and landslides in hilly regions. Heatwaves and drought June-August. Earthquakes, moderate, mainly in the south. Severe winter snow and cold. Seasons shift from year to year; treat these as the usual pattern, not a forecast.
Which official agency issues disaster warnings in Serbia?
Official warnings for Serbia are issued by Republic Hydrometeorological Service of Serbia. The link is on this page. This site aggregates and reports; it does not issue warnings, and in an emergency the national agency is the authority.
Where does this disaster data for Serbia come from?
Data is aggregated from official sources including USGS, GDACS (EC/UN), NASA EONET, ReliefWeb and national agencies. Every event links to its original source, and update times are shown on each record.
Data sources: USGS, GDACS (EC/UN), NASA EONET, NOAA/NWS, EMSC, ReliefWeb (UN OCHA). See data sources & attribution and methodology. This page does not replace official emergency guidance.