2014 Southeast Europe floods

Summary

2014 Southeast Europe floods is a flood^[1]. It draws 228 Wikipedia views per month (flood category, ranking #48 of 241).^[2]

Key Facts

• 2014 Southeast Europe floods is in the country of Bosnia and Herzegovina^[3].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods is in the country of Serbia^[4].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods is in the country of Romania^[5].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods is in the country of Slovakia^[6].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods is in the country of Hungary^[7].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods is in the country of Bulgaria^[8].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods's instance of is recorded as flood^[9].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods took place at Southeast Europe^[10].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods's Commons category is recorded as Storm Yvette 2014^[11].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods began on May 13, 2014^[12].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods ended on May 27, 2014^[13].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods occurred on May 27, 2014^[14].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods resulted in {'amount': '+27'} deaths^[15].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods resulted in {'amount': '+33'} deaths^[16].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods resulted in {'amount': '+2'} deaths^[17].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods resulted in {'amount': '+1'} deaths^[18].
• 2014 Southeast Europe floods's cost of damage is recorded as {'unit': 'Q4916', 'amount': '+1000000000000'}^[19].

Body

When and Where

2014 Southeast Europe floods occurred on May 27, 2014^[14]. It began on May 13, 2014^[12]. It ended on May 27, 2014^[13]. It took place at Southeast Europe^[10]. Country listings include Bosnia and Herzegovina^[3], a sovereign state^[20], in Bosnia and Herzegovina^[21], founded in 1992^[22]; Serbia^[4], a sovereign state^[23], in Serbia^[24], founded in 0780^[25]; Romania^[5], a sovereign state^[26], in Romania^[27], founded in 1859^[28]; Slovakia^[6], a sovereign state^[29], in Slovakia^[30], founded in 1939^[31]; Hungary^[7], a sovereign state^[32], in Hungary^[33], founded in 1000^[34]; and Bulgaria^[8], a country^[35], in Bulgaria^[36], founded in 1878^[37].

Context

2014 Southeast Europe floods's instance of is recorded as flood^[9].

Outcome and Impact

Recorded number of deaths include {'amount': '+27'}^[15], {'amount': '+33'}^[16], {'amount': '+2'}^[17], and {'amount': '+1'}^[18].

Why It Matters

2014 Southeast Europe floods draws 228 Wikipedia views per month (flood category, ranking #48 of 241).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[38]