Yes 

Drought periodically affects the northern regions of Cameroon, particularly the North and Far-North Regions. 

The climate of these regions is similar to Sahel countries. 

Yes 

The last seismic activities were reported in Evodoula, in the Central region in 2005 with a 4.6 magnitude. 

Most of underground events took place around Malabo island over the last 30 years. 

Yes 

Mt Cameroon is the only currently active volcano as well as one of the largest volcanoes in Africa. 

Past eruptions were recorded in 1982, 1999 and 2002. 

Yes 

Cholera: cases of cholera are common in Cameroon. 

Since 18 May through 21 May 2018, the Mayo Oulo's Health Zone in Cameroon, reported three suspected cholera cases and no deaths in two health areas in Northern Cameroon, bordering Nigeria. 

The last notable cholera outbreak was reported in 2014, in the same region, with more than 1500 cases reported. 

Meningitis: High vigilance is required for meningitis cases over Mali, northern Burkina Faso, Niger, Chad, northern Nigeria, northern Cameroon and western Sudan. 

Monkey pox: From 30 April through 30 May 2018, a total of 16 confirmed and suspected cases were reported in five districts of Cameroon: Njikwa, Akwaya, Biyem-Assi, Bertoua, and Fotokol. 

Yes 

North and the far-North can reach up to 35 to 44°C. 

Yes 

During the raining season, the risk of flooding is high and are found virtually in all parts of the country with cases of deaths. In 2018, five people were killed, dozens more injured following a flood in the cities of Limbe and Douala. 

Yes 

As in many Sahel countries, the infestations of locusts invasion are punctual. In the northern regions, there can be infestations of locusts which destroy all greenery vegetation during their passage in a short period of time. The regional organization SOS Sahel, in connection with some United Nations agencies (FAO) has implementing plans to prevent the arrival of these infestations.

No 

Yes 

In Central regions called evergreen forest with taller grasses, the North and the south-east, farmers usually, to prepare the cultivated land, set wild fire to burn the vegetation. This process which destroys sometimes more than the needed land is forbidden by the law to protect the nature against the advanced desert. Many sawmill enterprises, which encourage the phenomenon, are very active in the exportation of wood raw material which is a damaging for the environment and the preservation of nature. 

No 

Yes 

In 2019, eight out of ten regions in Cameroon are being impacted by three humanitarian emergencies affecting the country. 

More than one million people are living as refugees or IDPs, twice as much as one year ago, making Cameroon one of the fastest growing displacement crises in Africa in 2018. Three million people are food insecure and over 1.5 million people are in need of emergency health assistance 

The situation in the North-West and South-West is where insecurity has forced over 437,000 people to flee across four regions, which now host 40 percent of the total displaced population in Cameroon. 

In the Lake Chad Basin, Cameroon is the second most affected country by the ongoing crisis. More than 50 per cent of people living in the Far North (1.9 million) need humanitarian assistance

Finally, Cameroon is home to the largest number of Central African refugees, with 252,000 refugees, in the East and Adamaoua.  

Yes 

Before 2017, Cameroon had not been considered a landmine-affected country; but since the outbreak of current insecurities in the Northern region that has changed. Over 20 Cameroon soldiers were killed or injured landmine blasts in 2017, as well as several civilians.