More than 30 years of disaster data for earthquakes, floods,
hurricanes, wildfires, and more.



































More than 30 years of insights on AQI, particulate matter, NO2, SO2, CO, and ozone.
More than 10 years of insights on 35+ unique pollen species with associated risk levels.
More than 30 years of insights on weather conditions for every point on the globe.
More than 5 years of forest fire data for the entire North American Region.
Protect businesses and communities from flood risk.
Monitor seismic activity and detect ongoing earthquakes.
Monitor hurricane formation, predict their path, and provide timely alerts.
More than 30 years of historical tornado data.
Historical natural disaster data includes records of earthquakes, cyclones, floods, volcanoes, droughts, and forest fires dating back many years.
Earthquakes, cyclones, floods, volcanoes, droughts, and forest fires are included in the historical natural disaster data.
Ambee's historical natural disaster dataset goes back to 1960.
The Natural Disasters API provides data from multiple reliable sources, including on-ground sensors and satellite imagery. Aggregating and analyzing the data help maximize the accuracy of the information provided.
Yes, you can access data on natural disasters for a specific location.
Historical natural data is collected from multiple trusted sources, including the NASA Earth Observatory, NOAA, USGS, GDACS, and COPERNICUS.
Historical datasets are available in multiple formats—JSON, Excel, CSV, Parquet, and XML—for ease and convenience.
Historical natural disaster data provides valuable insights into the occurrence, intensity, and impact of disasters globally. Identifying patterns and trends is crucial in developing proactive risk-mitigation strategies and ensuring regulatory compliance.
Yes, Ambee provides historical data on natural disasters for specific events, such as earthquakes or floods.
This historical data helps assess current and future risks, understand long-term patterns, and make informed decisions about infrastructure planning and disaster resilience.
Ambee's historical natural disaster data stands out for its comprehensive global coverage, granular detail, and seamless API access, which enables custom integrations.
Yes, the Natural Disasters API provides global coverage. It offers hyperlocal data from 150+ countries and continues to expand its coverage.
Ambee collects data from multiple trusted sources, including international organizations that monitor and record natural disasters globally. The raw data is then cleaned, standardized, and enhanced using advanced data processing techniques.
Natural disaster data can be valuable to industries like banking, insurance, disaster management, urban planning, agriculture, and climate research.
Yes, Ambee offers customization of its API on demand.