Weather of 2023
The following is a list of
.
| Weather year articles (2020–present) |
|---|
| 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 |
Deadliest events
| Rank | Event | Date(s) | Deaths (+Missing) | Refs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Storm Daniel | September 4–12 | >4,361+ (10,100+ missing) | [1][2][3] |
| 2 | Cyclone Freddy | February 5 – March 14 | 1,434 | [4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] |
| 3 | Cyclone Mocha | May 9–15 | 463 (≥101 missing) | [12][13][14] |
| 4 | Afghanistan cold snap | January 10–17 | 166 | [15] |
| 5 | Western North America heat wave | May – present | >112 | [16] |
| 6 | North India floods | July 10 – present | >100 | [17] |
| 7 | Philippine floods | December 18, 2022 – February 5, 2023 | 97 (+25 missing) | [18] |
| 8 | São Paulo floods and landslides | February 18–23 | 65 (+58 missing) | [19][20] |
| 9 | Pakistan floods | June 22 – July 6 | 54 | [21] |
| 10 | Hurricane Otis | October 22–25 | ~52 | [22][23] |
Types
![[icon]](/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (January 2023) |
The following listed different types of special weather conditions worldwide.
Cold snaps and winter storms
| This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (January 2023) |
In January, a cold snap in Afghanistan killed at least 166 people and more than 80,000 livestock.[24] A national low temperature was set in Mohe City, China at −53.0 °C (−63.4 °F), on January 23.[25] Two days later, snow fell in Algeria for the first time in ten years.[26]
Heat waves and droughts
| This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (August 2023) |
Starting in April 2023, a record-breaking heat wave in Asia has affected multiple countries, including India, China, Laos and Thailand.[27][28]
Tornadoes
Main articles:
Severe weather causing a cold snap in Afghanistan on January 28 
Cyclone Freddy at peak intensity on February 19 
The aftermath of the 2023 Serasan landslide 
Cyclone Mocha at peak intensity on May 14 
The system responsible for the Haiti floods on 3 June 
The flood systems responsible for the North India floods on 10 July 
2023's June–July-August season was the warmest on record globally by a large margin, as El Niño conditions continued to develop.[169] 
Storm Daniel soon before landfall in Libya 
Hurricane Otis at landfall in Acapulco 
Cyclone Jasper on 8 December 
2023 saw the highest global average surface temperature in recorded history.[224]
tornado that hit Cheyenne, Oklahoma, that killed one.[31] A rare tornado near Taif, Saudi Arabia killed one person and injured one more.[32][33] Two separate tornado outbreaks between March 24–March 27 and March 31–April 1 caused 58 deaths and two EF4 tornadoes in the US.[34]
Tropical and subtropical cyclones
| This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (January 2023) |
The first named tropical cyclone of the year was
Cyclone Hale, which caused minimal damage and one death in New Zealand as an extratropical cyclone.[35][36] Later in January, Cyclone Cheneso killed at least 33 people in Madagascar and left 20 missing. In addition, it damaged over 13,000 houses and 18 medical centers.[37][38]
In February, Leon-Eline in 2000.[40] In addition, Freddy also recorded the highest accumulated cyclone energy of any tropical cyclone worldwide, at 87.01, surpassing the previous record of 85.26 by Hurricane Ioke in 2006.[40] Freddy killed at least 1,434 people, and left 19 missing. In May, Cyclone Mocha formed and made landfall in Myanmar, killing 438 people and more than 101 missing.[12][13][14] In June, Cyclone Biparjoy formed over the Arabian Sea and intensified into an extremely severe tropical cyclone, and made landfall in India, leaving at least 12 people dead.[41][42]
Extratropical cyclones and European windstorms
| This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (January 2023) |
Cyclone Helios which formed in early February brought recorded rain and humidity to Malta from 80 years. Luqa recorded rain with a total of 140.4 millimeters. meteo.it defined it as a Mediterranean tropical-like cyclone[43] as it dissipated on February 11.[44] Storm Otto, also known as Storm Ulf, brought high winds to the United Kingdom, Norway, and Germany. The highest wind gust was recorded in Cairngorms, UK, at 193 km/h (120 mph).
Wildfires
| This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (May 2023) |
Over
100 wildfires have been confirmed in Alberta, Canada, and 13,000 people have been evacuated.[45] The 2023 Hawaii wildfires killed over 110 people in the town on Lahaina, Hawaii
.
Timeline
This is a timeline of weather events during 2023.
January
 | This article needs to be updated. (January 2023) |
In January 2023, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration documented 30 weather-related fatalities and 162 weather-related injuries in the United States and Territories of the United States.[46]
- November 2022–January 2023 – The rainy season in Malawi resulted in 42 fatalities from various severe weather incidents.[47]
- December 26–January 25 — 2022–2023 California floods: A series of atmospheric rivers impacts California, killing 22 people and causing at least 200,000 power outages in the state.[48][49]
- January 1 – A weather station in Abed, Denmark, measured the hottest temperature ever nationwide in the month of January, measuring 12.6 °C (54.7 °F), breaking the previous record of 12.4 °C (54.3 °F) from January 10, 2005.[50][51]
- December 18, 2022 – February 5, 2023 — A shear line system caused flooding and landslides across the Philippines, killing 97 people with 25 more missing.[52]
- January 4 — Heavy rains caused a house to collapse in Matala, Angola, with two people being killed.[53]
- January 4–5 — Flooding and landslides in Buvaku, Democratic Republic of the Congo kills five people.[54]
- January 6–8 — Flooding and landslides in Indonesia kills five people.[54]
- January 10 — Flooding and landslides in Minas Gerais, Brazil kill six people.[55]
- January 10–17 — A cold snap in Afghanistan kills at least 166 people and more than 80,000 livestock.[24] The coldest temperature recorded was −33 °C (−27 °F) in the province of Ghor.[56]
- January 12 — An early season tornado outbreak causes at least nine deaths in the Southern United States and several tornado emergencies.[57]
- January 12 — A lightning strike in HaOgen, Israel kills a person walking their dog.[58][59]
- January 13–16 — Heavy rains in Tijuana, Mexico, cause extreme flooding and a mudslide which killed two people.[60]
- January 14 — A flash flood in Medellín, Colombia killed two people and injured 25 others.[61]
- January 15 — Fatehpur, Rajasthan records a temperature of −4.7 °C (23.5 °F) from a cold wave.[62]
- January 16 – Two EF1 tornadoes touch down in Iowa, the first tornadoes in the state in January since 1967.[63]
- January 16 — A landslide in Locroja District, Peru kills three people and leaves three others injured.[64]
- January 17 — An avalanche strikes Nyingchi, Tibet, killing 28.[65]
- January 18–19 —
- January 20 — Cyclone Cheneso leaves 33 dead and 20 missing in Madagascar.[67][68]
- January 27–February 6 — Heavy amounts of rain struck Auckland and the upper North Island in New Zealand causing massive flooding resulting in 4 deaths[69] and 3 injuries[70]
- January 31 – Denmark had its wettest January on record, with a measurement of 123.6 mm (4.87 in) through the month, which beat the 123.0 mm (4.84 in) in January 2007 that previously held the record.[71]
- January 31–February 2 — An ice storm kills 10 people and causes 500,000 power outages across the Southern United States.[72]
February
- February 1 – 0.4 in (1.0 cm) of snow falls in New York City, becoming the latest date for first measurable snow there.[73] Despite the minimal snow, a ground stop was still issued at LaGuardia Airport.[74]
- February 2 – Avalanche has buried a tourist near Mały Kościelec in Tatra Mountains, Poland. After a few days the men died.[75]
- February 3–4 – A cold wave briefly hit New England and Canada. The wind chill on Mount Washington, New Hampshire, drops to −108 °F (−78 °C), marking the coldest wind chill ever recorded in the United States.[76][77] The next day, the temperature of −10 °F (−23 °C) in Boston became the coldest day in the city since 1957.[78]
- February 5–7 – In the Mariano Nicolás Valcárcel District, 15 died from landslides that occurred after heavy rains.[79]
- February 5 – March 13 – Cyclone Freddy forms in the eastern Indian Ocean and makes landfall in Madagascar and Mozambique, becoming only the fourth storm to cross the entire Indian Ocean. Additionally, it was the longest lasting tropical cyclone on record with a duration of 5 weeks and 2 days, and holds the record for the highest accumulated cyclone energy (ACE) of any tropical cyclone of 87.01.[39][40] 238 people die in Madagascar and Mozambique and over 1,200 people were killed in Malawi from extreme flooding and mudslides.[4][5][6][7][8][9][11]
- February 10 – Widespread record highs were broken across the Saint Johnsbury, Vermont, to 80 °F (27 °C) in portions of North Carolina.[80]
- February 11–15 –
- February 16 – Record warm temperatures occur in the Eastern United States. Islip, New York, Bridgeport, Connecticut, Bedford, Massachusetts, and Newport, Rhode Island, all set record highs for the month of February. The record in Newport was broken by 6 °F (4 °C). At LaGuardia Airport, the low of 54 °F (12 °C) tied for the warmest low on record, while Central Park observed a low of 56 °F (13 °C), the second warmest February low on record.[82]
- February 18–23 – Floods and mudslides kill at least 65 people across the state of São Paulo in Brazil.[19][20]
- February 21–28 – A major storm complex caused almost a million power outages throughout the United States, with Michigan being the most affected, with an ice storm that left at least one dead in Michigan when a power line fell on a volunteer firefighter.[83]
March
- March 1–3 – A storm complex containing both severe thunderstorms and heavy snowfall killed at least 13 people across the United States, including five in Kentucky, three in Alabama, two in Tennessee, one in Arkansas, and one in Mississippi.[84]
- March 6 – A landslide in Natuna Regency, Indonesia kills at least 50 people and four others remain missing.[85]
- March 7–20 – At least eight people were killed by Cyclone Yaku in Peru and Ecuador.[86][87][88]
- March 9–10 – Two people were killed and 9,400 were under evacuation orders as continuing atmospheric rivers brought heavy rains and flooding to parts of California.[89]
- March 15 – 16 deaths were reported as past earthquakes.[90]
- March 21–22 – 5 died in California from high winds by a bomb cyclone that also caused two tornadoes, including one in Montebello.[91]
- March 22–25 – 14 died in the town Baardhere, Jubaland state, Somalia, when flash floods hit the area.[92]
- March 24–26 – 26 people were killed in a tornado outbreak in the Southern United States.[93]
- March 26 – 11 were killed and 67 were left missing by a landslide caused by heavy rains that occurred in Alausí, Ecuador.[94]
- March 31–April 1 – At least 26 people are killed in a tornado outbreak in the United States.[95]
April
- April 3 – Casper, Wyoming, saw its snowiest day on record, with 26.7 in (68 cm) of snow falling.[96]
- April 5 – An EF2 tornado hits the town of Glen Allen, Missouri, killing five people.[97]
- April 12–13 – Heavy rains affected Fort Lauderdale and South Florida, causing significant flooding.[98]
- April 14 – A temperature of 96 °F (36 °C) at Windsor Locks, Connecticut, tied the state record for warmest April temperature.[99] Additionally, a temperature of 90 °F (32 °C) in Worcester, Massachusetts, became the earliest date for a ninety degree day.[100]
- April 19 – Tornadoes struck throughout the U.S. central plains, including a fatal EF3 tornado in Cole, Oklahoma. The outbreak lead to 3 fatalities.[101]
- April 21 – A significant tornado struck the Aung Myin Kone and Tadau villages near Myanmar's capital Naypyitaw, killing at least 8 people and injuring at least 128. At least 232 homes were also destroyed by the tornado.[102]
- April 22 - Gusty and strong winds in Pennsylvania lead to falling trees that killed 2 people.[103]
- April 27 — The hottest April temperature in Europe occurred, with the temperature in Córdoba, Spain at 38.8 °C (101.8 °F).[104]
- April 29 — A
May
- May 3 – present — Floods in East Africa, especially in the DRC and Rwanda killed 440 and 129 respectively.
- May 9 – Flooding caused a state of emergency in Auckland. 1 person was swept away by floodwaters in the Abbey Caves.[106]
- May 14–15 — Cyclone Mocha impacted Myanmar and Bangladesh, killing 438 people in total.[12][13][14]
- May 15 – Lightning kills one person and injured another in Texas.[107]
- May 16 – While in Cyclone Fabien, the Lu Peng Yuan Yu fishing vessel capsizes in the Indian Ocean. 16 of the 39 people on board have been confirmed dead.[108][109]
- May 16 – 17 — 17 people died and ten of thousands were left homeless in devastating floods in the Emilia-Romagna region of northern Italy.[110]
- May 18 –- Many daily record lows were set across the Northeastern United States, including Trenton, New Jersey, at 37 °F (3 °C), Montpelier, Vermont, at 25 °F (−4 °C), Lebanon, New Hampshire, at 23 °F (−5 °C), Bridgeport, Connecticut, at 38 °F (3 °C), Providence, Rhode Island, at 33 °F (1 °C), and Akron, Ohio, at 32 °F (0 °C). A temperature of 17 °F (−8 °C) became the coldest temperature so late in the year in Saranac Lake, New York, while Allentown, Pennsylvania, recorded their third latest freeze on record.[111] This cold snap lead to several damaging frosts and freezes in Upstate New York.[112]
- May 19 – June 3 – Typhoon Mawar kills two people in Guam, one person in the Philippines, one person in Taiwan and two people in Japan.[113][114][115]
- May 23 – Two people were killed in a storm in Texas.[116]
- May 28 – A tourist boat sinks on Lake Maggiore in northern Italy, killing four.[117]
- May 29 – Shanghai records its hottest ever May temperature, at 36.1 °C (97.0 °F).[118]
- May 29 – Wildfires in Nova Scotia cause 16,000 to evacuate.[119]
- May 30 – A landslide in the southwestern Sichuan province, China, kills 19.[120]
June
- June 1–2 – Record heat affects portions of the Hartford and Philadelphia.[122]
- June 1 - Temperatures in Lapland, Finland reached −7.7 °C (18.1 °F), the coldest June temperature in the country.[123]
- June 2–4 – Floods in Haiti cause 51 deaths and injure 140 people. Additionally, over 13,500 homes were flooded and 820 were destroyed.[124]
- June 6–19 – Cyclone Biparjoy becomes the longest-lived cyclone in the Arabian Sea and kills 12 people in Gujarat.[125][126][127]
- June 8–9 – Windstorms and floods in Iran kill seven and leave 59 injured.[128]
- June 10 – Heavy rains in northeast Pakistan kills 25 and leaves 145 injured.[129]
- June 14–19 – A widespread tornado outbreak sequence leaves five dead and 120 injured
- A low-end EF3 tornado damages or destroys nearly 200 homes in
- In Jasper County, Mississippi, over a dozen buildings were destroyed and one person was killed by an EF3 tornado.[131]
- June 17–18 – Floods and landslides in Nepal kill at least six and leave 28 missing.[132]
- June 20 – Two Texas cities broke all-time record high temperatures, with San Angelo reaching 114 °F (46 °C) and Del Rio reaching 113 °F (45 °C).[133] Air conditioning pushed ERCOT power demand to a record 81.2 GW.[134]
- June 20–26 – A second widespread tornado outbreak sequence across the United States leaves over 100 injured and eight dead.[135]
- An EF3 tornado in Matador, Texas, kills four people and destroys over ten buildings.[131][136]
- An EF2 tornado in Martin and Dubois County, Indiana, leaves one dead and another person injured.[137]
- At George Bush Intercontinental Airport, a record gust of 97 mph (156 km/h) was observed, surpassing the airport's previous highest gust of 82 mph (132 km/h) during Hurricane Ike.[138]
- June 22 – July 6 – Monsoon rains in Pakistan kill 55 people, including at least eight children.[21]
- June 25 – Ten people are killed from lightning strikes in Punjab province, Pakistan.[139]
- June 27 – Flash flood induced landslides in the Miansi and Weizhou townships in Sichuan province, China, result in four deaths and three missing people.[140]
- June 29 – Authorities in Mexico have said that within the past two weeks, over 100 people have died from heat related deaths as temperatures have came close to 50 °C (122 °F).[16]
- June 30 – Heavy rain and a tornado in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa leaves at least seven people dead another seven missing.[141]
July
- July 1–7 – The El Niño which was worsened by climate change.[142] The record was broken twice and equaled once in that week.[143]
Date Average global temperature Monday, July 3 17.01 °C (62.62 °F)[143][144] Tuesday, July 4 17.18 °C (62.92 °F)[143] Wednesday, July 5 17.18 °C (62.92 °F)[145] Thursday, July 6 17.23 °C (63.01 °F)[143]
- July 3–present – Monsoon rains cause record-breaking and destructive floods in North India, killing over 100.[146]
- July 9–16 – Flash flooding in the Northeastern United States kills at least eight people and leaves two children missing.[149][150][151][152]
- July 10 – Torrential rain in southern Japan cause landslides that kill three people.[153]
- July 13–18 – Tropical Storm Talim leaves three dead across the Philippines and Southern China.[154][155]
- July 16 - Monsoon flooding in South Korea kill at least 41 people and 9 missing.[156]
- July 17 – Torrential rains cause a landslide in Quetame, Colombia leaves 14 dead.[157]
- July 18 – Phoenix recorded their warmest ever low temperature on record, at 97 °F (36 °C).[158]
- July 19 – A severe storm sweeps through the western Balkans, killing five people.[159]
- July 19–29 – Typhoon Doksuri causes at least 87 deaths and over $2 billion in damages.[160]
- July 22 – Another severe storms hits Serbia killing three.[164]
- July 24- Lightning in Upstate New York kills one person.[165]
- July 25 – A nighttime storm in Lombardy, Italy leaves four dead.[166]
- July 27 – August 11 – Okinawa.[167]
- July 30 – In Mari El, Russia, severe storms leave ten dead at a campsite.[168]
August
- August 3–23 – Floods in Carinthia and Slovenia kill seven people.[170][171]
- August 3 – 32 people are killed and one is left missing after a landslide in Shovi, Georgia.[172]
- August 4-8 - Severe storms, mainly in the Eastern United States kill two people and result in over a million power outages.[173]
- August 11 – Floods in Myanmar kills five.[174]
- August 12 – A landslide in Xi'an, China, kills 21 people and leaves six missing.[175]
- August 12 – Four people are killed by lightning strikes in separate incidents in Yemen.[176]
- August 16–22 – tropical cyclone rainfall records.[179]
- August 20 – September 1 – Hurricane Franklin kills two people and leaves one missing in the Dominican Republic.[180]
- August 22 – September 3 – Typhoon Saola kills one person in the Philippines.[181]
- August 24–31 – Hurricane Idalia kills nine people in the Eastern United States after landfall in Florida.[182][183][184][185]
- August 27 – September 6 – Typhoon Haikui leaves two dead in Taiwan and China.[186]
- August 28–30 – Heavy rains in Tajikistan kills 21 people.[187]
- August 28 – Severe wind gusts strikes a thermal spa in Podhájska, Slovakia, injuring one person. Wooden booths at the spa were obliterated and swept away, trees were uprooted, and a camper was overturned. Tomas Pucik, a meteorologist and forecaster with the European Severe Storms Laboratory (ESSL) conducted a scientific study on the wind gusts. The study rated the damage caused IF1.5 on the International Fujita scale, with winds estimated between 144 to 216 kilometres per hour (89 to 134 mph).[58][188]
September
In September 2023, 20% of the earth's surface experienced new record high temperatures, the highest percentage of any month since the start of records in 1951.[189][190]
- September 2 - Flooding in the Southwestern United States kills one person at the Burning Man festival.[191]
- September 6 – A cyclone in Rio Grande do Sul causes floods that kill 21 people.[192]
- September 7–8 – The remnants of Typhoon Haikui combined with a low pressure
- September 4–11 – Storm Daniel causes catastrophic flooding across Libya and Southeast Europe, killing near 7,000 people and leaving 10,000 missing. Additionally, flooding in Greece is responsible for $2.14 billion in damages.[195][196][197]
- September 11 - September 2023 northeastern U.S. floods - The city of Leominster, Massachusetts, declares a state of emergency after rain up to 11 in (280 mm) brought unprecidented flash flooding.[198][199]
- September 19 – Three tornadoes, one rated as an EF3 tornado, hits Jiangsu in China. 10 people were killed.[200][201]
- September 21–22 – Flooding hits New Zealand South Island causing a state of emergency in Queenstown and Southland with Queenstown recording its wettest day in 24 years and Wanaka recording its wettest day in 17 years.
- September 25 – Floods in Mexico and Guatemala kill 13 people and leave 22 missing.[202][203]
- September 24–25 — Floods in the Western Cape province of South Africa kill at least 11 and leave over 80,000 without electricity.[204]
- September 28–30 - New York City declares a state of emergency during major flooding in the city.[205]
October
The month of October was the warmest October ever recorded.[206]
- October 4 – Monthly record highs were set in Burlington, Vermont, and Syracuse, New York, with temperatures of 86 °F (30 °C) and 89 °F (32 °C).[207][208]
- October 4–5 – Heavy rains in Sikkim causes the South Lhonak Lake to outburst, killing at least 74 people in Sikkim and West Bengal.[209]
- October 6 – Six people are killed from rain-induced mudslides in Sri Lanka.[210]
- October 8 – Landslides in Yaoundé, Cameroon leaves 27 dead and left 50 injured.[211]
- October 8 – Bush fires in Darling Downs, Australia kills two people.[212]
- October 17–23 –
- October 19–27 – Cyclone Lola becomes the earliest Category 5 cyclone in the South Pacific region and kills two in Vanuatu.[214][215]
- October 22–25 – Acapulco, Mexico, as a Category 5, the strongest ever Pacific hurricane at landfall.[216] At least 50 people are killed,[22] with some estimates going up to 350,[23] and $16 billion in damages are done.[217]
- October 28 – November 6 – Tropical Storm Pilar leaves two dead in El Salvador.[218]
November
- November 19 – Flooding in the Dominican Republic kills 21 people.[219]
- November 20 – Flooding in Turkey and Bulgaria kills nine people and leaves eleven crew members on the Kafkametler missing.[220]
- November 24-28 - A
- November 27 – A
December
- December 2–18 – Northern Queensland.[225]
- December 3 – Flooding and landslides in Tanzania kills 47 people and injures another 85.[226]
- December 5 – An atmospheric river in the Pacific Northwest kills one person.[227]
- December 9-10 - A
- December 14 – Over 500 people are injured in a subway collision in Beijing, partially due to slippery tracks in a winter storm.[229]
- December 16 – A severe thunderstorm in Bahía Blanca, Argentina kills 13 people.[230]
- December 18 – A storm in the Northeastern United States kills four people and causes over 600,000 power outages.[231]
- December 26 – 22 people are killed in floods in the Kasaï-Central provence of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.[232]
- December 27 – Thunderstorms in Eastern Australia kills 10 people.[233]
- December 29 – 20 people are killed in landslides in the South Kivu region of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.[234]
- December 30 - Flash flooding in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, kills 21.[235]
- December 31 - Tropical Storm Alvaro forms west of Madagascar, bringing heavy rain and strong winds to the island, then persisting into 2024.
Space weather
- January 9 – An X1.9-class solar flare causes a widespread radio blackout across South and Central America. The sunspot that caused the solar flare also caused an X1.2-class solar flare on January 5.[236][237]
- December 14 – An X2.8-class solar flare, the largest since September 2017 and second largest of
- December 31 – An X5.0-class solar flare, the largest of Solar Cycle 25, causes an R3 radio blackout over the Pacific.[241]
Events in meteorology
| 2023 in science |
|---|
| Fields |
|
| Technology |
|
| Social sciences |
| Paleontology |
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| Extraterrestrial environment |
| Terrestrial environment |
| Other/related |
- January 9 – Perseverance provides the first ever detailed weather report on Mars.[242]
See also
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Weather in 2023.
Notes
References
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- ^ Akbarzai, Salih; Roth, Richard (September 17, 2023). "UN revises previous high Libya death toll". CNN. Archived from the original on September 18, 2023. Retrieved September 18, 2023.
- ^ "Death toll hits 11,300 in Libyan city destroyed by floods". NBC News. September 14, 2023. Retrieved September 14, 2023.
- ^ a b AfricaNews (February 24, 2023). "Cyclone Freddy kills 7 in Madagascar, becomes a storm in Mozambique". Africanews. Archived from the original on February 24, 2023. Retrieved February 24, 2023.
- ^ a b "Death toll rises to 10 as Tropical Cyclone Freddy returns to Madagascar". The Star. March 9, 2023. Archived from the original on March 9, 2023. Retrieved March 9, 2023.
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- ^ a b c "မုန်တိုင်းကြောင့် သေဆုံးသွားရတဲ့ ရိုဟင်ဂျာများ". Radio Free Asia (in Burmese). Archived from the original on May 17, 2023. Retrieved May 16, 2023.
- ^ a b c "মহেশখালীতে ঘূর্ণিঝড়ে ৩ লবণচাষির মৃত্যু". Bhorer Kagoj (in Bengali). May 15, 2023. Archived from the original on May 15, 2023. Retrieved May 15, 2023.
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- ^ a b Ore, Diego; Madry, Kyile; Craft, Daine (June 29, 2023). "Heat wave in Mexico leaves at least 100 dead, authorities say". Reuters. Archived from the original on July 2, 2023. Retrieved July 2, 2023.
- ^ "Record monsoon rains have killed more than 100 people in northern India over two weeks". AP News. July 13, 2023. Archived from the original on July 14, 2023. Retrieved July 15, 2023.
- ^ "SitRep No. 30 for the Combined Effects of Low Pressure Areas, Northeast Monsoon, and Shearline (2023)" (PDF). National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council. January 30, 2023. Archived (PDF) from the original on January 30, 2023. Retrieved January 30, 2023.
- ^ a b "Death toll from flooding in Brazil rises to 44". Al Jazeera. February 21, 2023. Archived from the original on February 22, 2023. Retrieved February 21, 2023.
- ^ a b Andrade, Tainá (February 26, 2023). "Corpo de último desaparecido na Vila Sahy, em São Sebastião, é encontrado". Correio Braziliense (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved February 27, 2023.
- ^ a b "2 weeks of monsoon rains in Pakistan have killed at least 55, including 8 children". AP. July 6, 2023. Archived from the original on July 7, 2023. Retrieved July 11, 2023.
- ^ a b "Es oficial, deja Otis 50 muertos". El Mañana. November 23, 2023. Retrieved December 4, 2023.
- ^ a b "News outlet in Acapulco says real hurricane death toll is over 350". Mexico News Daily. November 14, 2023. Retrieved December 4, 2023.
- ^ a b "Severe cold wave kills more than 150 people in Afghanistan". Firstpost. January 25, 2023. Archived from the original on January 25, 2023. Retrieved January 29, 2023.
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| Global weather by year | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by 2022 |
Weather of 2023 |
Succeeded by 2024 |