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  • H5N1 Bird Flu Spreads Across 43 Countries With 1391 Outbreaks Since December 2025 Global Update

    H5N1 Bird Flu Spreads Across 43 Countries With 1391 Outbreaks Since December 2025 Global Update
    Feb 23 2026
    Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker

    Welcome to Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker, your data-driven update on the worldwide bird flu outbreak. Im here with the latest figures as of early February 2026 from FAO and WHO reports.

    Geographic hotspots show intense activity across 43 countries. The United States leads with 174 H5N1 outbreaks since October 2025, affecting 1409 events in poultry, wild birds like bald eagles and pelicans, and mammals including red foxes. Germany follows with 254 outbreaks in chickens, ducks, and wild species like grey herons. The UK reports 124 outbreaks, France 10 with 297 events, and Belgium 10 with 174 in poultry. Asia sees Japan with 15 outbreaks in crows and mallards, the Philippines 1 in chickens and quail, and Vietnam 3 in poultry. Europe dominates with over 2500 combined events in wild waterfowl.

    Visualize surging trend lines: FAO data plots a sharp rise from 777 new outbreaks in December 2025 to 1391 since late December across 39 countries, peaking in January 2026. A bar graph of H5N1 cases shows US weekly spikes alongside Europes steady climb, contrasting Asias sporadic pulses. Comparative stats reveal poultry losses exceeding 131 million since 2022 per WOAH, with 2025-2026 waves hitting dairy cattle via clade 2.3.4.4b mutations enabling mammal jumps.

    Cross-border transmission patterns trace migratory birds: H5N1 clade 2.3.4.4b spreads via waterfowl from Europe to North America since 2021, now reaching Antarctica with over 50 skua deaths. Intra-species leaps in US Weld County, Colorado, link cows, humans, cats, and raccoons through milk and predation.

    Containment shines in localized culls Australias first human case in 2024 recovered via isolation but fails against wild reservoirs. Europes biosecurity reduced summer dips yet outbreaks hit decade highs per Reuters. Failures persist in open dairy barns exposing cattle.

    Emerging variants of concern include clade 2.3.4.4b with mammal affinity, B3.13 and D1.1 in dairy cows, and Southeast Asias 2.3.2.1c in human clusters like Cambodias five cases.

    Travel advisories urge avoiding poultry markets in hotspots like the US, Europe, and Asia. CDC recommends biosecurity for farm workers; WHO calls for vigilance amid 26 human cases in 2025.

    Stay informed and safe.

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    3 Min.
  • H5N1 Avian Flu Spreads Across 43 Countries with 2525 Outbreaks Since November 2025

    H5N1 Avian Flu Spreads Across 43 Countries with 2525 Outbreaks Since November 2025
    Feb 21 2026
    Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker

    Welcome to Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker, your data-driven update on the worldwide spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1. I'm your host, delivering the latest figures as of late January 2026.

    Global hotspots reveal intense activity across 43 countries, with 2525 outbreaks since late November 2025, per FAO surveillance summaries. The US dominates with 689 outbreaks in poultry and wild birds since late 2025, alongside 70 human H5N1 cases through April 2025 and a 71st H5N5 case in November, according to CDC data. Europe surges: Belgium, Germany, Hungary, and Poland reported cases January 12-27; France, Italy, Spain, Sweden, and UK from January 8-28, as detailed by Hong Kong's Centre for Health Protection. Asia persists with Japan on January 8, South Korea's H5N9 in December, and Cambodia's last human H5N1 case November 10. The Americas expand, PAHO noting 508 outbreaks in nine countries in 2025, while FAO logs 1391 new outbreaks since December 23 in 39 countries, mostly H5N1 and H5Nx. Sub-Saharan Africa sees incursions like H5N1 on Gough Island.

    Visualize steep trend lines: North America shows an upward surge since 2022, with seven Asian incursions via the Pacific flyway and 239 annual transitions between flyways, per phylodynamic analysis in PMC. US outbreaks dwarf Europe's per-farm counts, but wild bird persistence is longest in Atlantic and Pacific routes. Comparative stats highlight 777 new outbreaks in December 2025 alone, including 169 in poultry, from Beacon Bio reports.

    Cross-border transmission patterns are fueled by migratory wild birds, especially Anseriformes like ducks and geese, seeding 17.81 yearly jumps into poultry. East-west dissemination is 4.4 times more frequent than reverse, with multiple Pacific incursions from Asia exposing flyway vulnerabilities, as analyzed in Earth.com and PubMed reviews.

    Containment yields mixed results. US successes in rapid flock culling have faded against entrenched wild bird reservoirs. Failures dominate as outbreaks rebound via migrants, deemed completely out of control by UNMC experts.

    Emerging variants of concern focus on clade 2.3.4.4b, with H5N5 in the US and UK, H5N8 in Poland January 9, and H5N9 in Korea, per CHP and Gavi. Key mutations like HA-Q226L and PB2-E627K enhance mammalian adaptation and antiviral resistance, elevating human-to-human risks in 2026, warn PubMed genetic reviews.

    Travel advisories urge avoiding poultry markets in hotspots like Cambodia and avoiding sick birds. WHO recommends heightened vigilance, enhanced surveillance at wild-domestic interfaces, and vaccination readiness for at-risk groups.

    Thanks for tuning in to Avian Flu Watch. Come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production. For me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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    4 Min.
  • H5N1 Bird Flu Spreads Globally: Latest Cases, Hotspots, and What You Need to Know

    H5N1 Bird Flu Spreads Globally: Latest Cases, Hotspots, and What You Need to Know
    Feb 20 2026
    # AVIAN FLU WATCH: GLOBAL H5N1 TRACKER

    Welcome to Avian Flu Watch, your weekly briefing on the worldwide spread of bird flu. I'm your host, and today we're examining the latest data on H5N1 transmission patterns, emerging hotspots, and what health officials are watching most closely.

    Let's start with the global picture. According to the Pan American Health Organization, the Americas have reported seventy-five human H5N1 infections since twenty twenty-two, with two deaths. The World Health Organization indicates that since two thousand three, there have been nine hundred ninety-one confirmed human cases globally, with a forty-eight percent fatality rate across twenty-five countries. This year alone has seen intensifying activity.

    Now, let's look at geographic hotspots. The United States remains the most heavily affected region in the Americas, with over fourteen hundred reported animal outbreaks since October twenty twenty-five. According to the Food and Agriculture Organization, as of mid-January twenty twenty-six, the United States had documented five hundred eleven outbreaks with affected species spanning ducks, geese, poultry, and notably, wild birds including bald eagles, great horned owls, and various waterfowl species. Nine countries in the Americas have confirmed five hundred eight outbreaks in birds.

    Europe is experiencing significant pressure. Germany leads with over two thousand four hundred reported events since October twenty twenty-five. The United Kingdom reported five hundred forty-eight events, while France documented two hundred ninety-seven. According to the FAO data, these outbreaks span both commercial poultry operations and wild bird populations, indicating widespread ecological circulation.

    Asia presents a complex situation. Japan has documented eighty-three animal events since October, while China reported eighteen. India recorded twenty-one cases, primarily in ducks and quail. The Republic of Korea has reported fifty-three events affecting chickens, ducks, and quail populations.

    Regarding transmission patterns, research shows that H5N1 spreads primarily through geographic proximity. Scientists analyzing North American spread patterns found that transitions between adjacent bird flyways occur approximately ten times more frequently than between distant flyways. East-to-west movement dominates, occurring four point four times more frequently than west-to-east transmission. The Mississippi to Central flyway experiences the highest transition rates.

    On variant concerns, we're monitoring H5N1 closely, but also tracking emerging sublineages. H5N2 has appeared in Latvia and Sweden. H5N8 was detected in the Philippines. H5N9 emerged in South Korea. These variations suggest the virus continues evolving, which epidemiologists watch carefully.

    Containment efforts show mixed results. According to FAO reports, massive culling operations continue in Europe and Asia, with Germany, the United Kingdom, and France implementing targeted depopulation in affected farms. However, wild bird involvement complicates containment. The FAO notes that between September and November twenty twenty-five, nearly three thousand H5 virus detections occurred in domestic and wild bird populations across Europe alone.

    For international travel, the CDC and ECDC recommend heightened awareness when visiting affected regions, particularly Europe and parts of Asia. Direct poultry contact should be avoided. Proper food handling, particularly for undercooked poultry and eggs, remains essential.

    The situation requires sustained vigilance. Scientists emphasize that while human-to-human transmission remains rare, the virus's expansion into mammalian populations and continued evolution demands continuous monitoring.

    Thank you for joining Avian Flu Watch. Please return next week for our next update on this developing situation. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out Quiet Please Dot AI.

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    4 Min.
  • Global H5N1 Avian Flu Surges Across 43 Countries, Raising Concerns for Poultry, Wildlife, and Human Health in 2026

    Global H5N1 Avian Flu Surges Across 43 Countries, Raising Concerns for Poultry, Wildlife, and Human Health in 2026
    Feb 16 2026
    Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker

    Welcome to Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker, your data-driven update on the worldwide spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1. I'm your host, delivering the latest figures as of late January 2026.

    Global hotspots reveal intense activity across 43 countries, with 2525 outbreaks in poultry and wild birds since late November 2025, per FAO surveillance. The US dominates with 689 outbreaks and 70 human H5N1 cases through April 2025, plus a rare H5N5 case in November, according to CDC data. Europe surges: Belgium, Germany, Hungary, and Poland reported cases January 12-27; France, Italy, Spain, Sweden, and UK from January 8-28, as tracked by Hong Kong's Centre for Health Protection. Asia persists with Japan's outbreaks on January 8, South Korea's H5N9 in December, and Cambodia's last human H5N1 case November 10. In the Americas, PAHO notes 508 outbreaks across nine countries in 2025, including recent H5N1 in Brazil on January 21 and Bulgaria on February 4.

    Picture steep trend lines: North America's outbreaks surge upward since 2022, with seven Asian incursions via the Pacific flyway and 239 annual transitions between flyways, from phylodynamic analysis. US per-farm outbreaks dwarf Europe's, but wild bird persistence endures longest on Atlantic and Pacific routes. Comparatively, FAO logs 1391 new outbreaks since December 23 in 39 countries, mostly H5N1 and H5Nx, while December 2025 alone saw 777 new events, including 169 in poultry.

    Cross-border transmission hinges on migratory wild birds, especially Anseriformes like ducks and geese, driving 17.81 yearly jumps into poultry. East-west spread outpaces reverse by 4.4 times, with Pacific incursions from Asia exposing flyway risks, per Earth.com and PubMed reviews.

    Containment yields mixed results. US rapid flock culling succeeded initially but falters against entrenched wild bird reservoirs. Failures dominate as rebounds via migrants render the virus completely out of control, warn UNMC experts. Limited mammal-to-mammal transmission persists, though clade 2.3.4.4b fuels infections in over 200 mammalian species via predation, per Infection Control Today.

    Emerging variants of concern focus on clade 2.3.4.4b, with H5N5 in the US and UK, H5N8 in Poland January 9, and H5N9 in Korea, via CHP and Gavi. Mutations like HA-Q226L, PB2-E627K enhance mammalian adaptation and antiviral resistance, elevating human-to-human risks, as detailed in PubMed genetic studies.

    Travel advisories urge avoiding poultry farms and raw milk in hotspots; WHO reports cumulative human cases through 2026. Boost biosecurity, monitor mutations, and prepare clade-specific vaccines, with over 20 licensed globally.

    Thank you for tuning in. Come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production. For me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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    4 Min.
  • Global H5N1 Avian Flu Outbreak Escalates: 43 Countries Report 2525 Cases with Rising Human Transmission Risks in 2026

    Global H5N1 Avian Flu Outbreak Escalates: 43 Countries Report 2525 Cases with Rising Human Transmission Risks in 2026
    Feb 14 2026
    Welcome to Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker, your data-driven update on the worldwide spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1. I'm here with the latest figures as of late January 2026.

    Global hotspots span 43 countries with 2525 outbreaks since late November 2025, per FAO surveillance. The US dominates with 689 outbreaks in poultry and wild birds since late 2025, alongside 70 human H5N1 cases through April 2025 and a 71st H5N5 case in November, according to CDC data. Europe surges with cases in Belgium, Germany, Hungary, and Poland from January 12-27, and France, Italy, Spain, Sweden, and UK from January 8-28, as reported by Hong Kong's Centre for Health Protection. Asia sees persistence in Japan on January 8, South Korea's H5N9 in December, and Cambodia's last human H5N1 case on November 10. The Americas report 508 outbreaks in nine countries in 2025, per PAHO, with recent H5N1 in Brazil on January 21, 2026, and Guatemala on December 1, 2025, via CHP global stats.

    Picture steep trend lines: North America shows an upward surge since 2022, with seven Asian incursions via the Pacific flyway and 239 annual transitions between flyways, from phylodynamic analysis in PMC studies. US outbreaks exceed Europe's per-farm counts, but wild bird persistence is longest in Atlantic and Pacific routes. Comparatively, FAO logs 1391 new outbreaks since December 23, 2025, in 39 countries, mostly H5N1 and H5Nx.

    Cross-border transmission hinges on migratory wild birds, especially Anseriformes like ducks and geese, driving 17.81 yearly jumps into poultry. East-west dissemination outpaces reverse by 4.4 times, with Pacific incursions from Asia exposing flyway risks, per Earth.com and PubMed reviews.

    Containment yields mixed outcomes. US rapid flock culling succeeded initially but falters against wild bird reservoirs, now entrenched globally. Failures mount as outbreaks rebound via migrants, described as completely out of control by UNMC experts and uncontainable per Earth.com.

    Emerging variants focus on clade 2.3.4.4b, including H5N5 in US and UK, H5N8 in Poland on January 9, and H5N9 in Korea, per CHP and Gavi. Mutations like HA-Q226L and PB2-E627K enhance mammalian adaptation and antiviral resistance, elevating human-to-human risks in 2026, warn PubMed genetic analyses.

    CDC travel advisories recommend avoiding sick poultry in hotspots and enhancing surveillance at wild-domestic interfaces; no broad bans, but FDA fast-tracks mRNA vaccines like ARCT-2304.

    Stay vigilant as H5N1 evolves.

    Thanks for tuning in to Avian Flu Watch. Come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production. For me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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    4 Min.
  • H5N1 Avian Flu Surges Globally: Record Outbreaks in Poultry, Wild Birds, and Sporadic Human Cases Raise Pandemic Concerns

    H5N1 Avian Flu Surges Globally: Record Outbreaks in Poultry, Wild Birds, and Sporadic Human Cases Raise Pandemic Concerns
    Feb 13 2026
    Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker

    Welcome to Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker, your data-driven update on the worldwide spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1. Im here with the latest figures as of early 2026.

    Global animal outbreaks have surged in the 2025-2026 seasonal wave. FAO reports 1391 new HPAI events since late December 2025 across 39 countries, mainly H5N1 with 857 cases, hitting poultry hardest. WOAH notes 169 poultry outbreaks and 608 in non-poultry like wild birds in December alone, with 6.4 million birds culled, mostly in Asia and Europe. PAHO data shows Americas with 5136 outbreaks since 2022 in 19 countries, 508 in birds this year, concentrated in US and Canada.

    Human cases remain low but steady. WHO tallies 991 confirmed H5N1 infections since 2003 across 25 countries, with a 48% fatality rate. In 2025, Americas saw 75 cases since 2022, including three in the US and one elsewhere, with two deaths total.

    Hotspots break down geographically: North America leads via migratory flyways. PMC analysis reveals seven Asian introductions in 2022 via Pacific flyway, with east-to-west transitions dominatingMississippi to Central flyway saw 56 Markov jumps yearly, Atlantic to Mississippi 37. US CDC confirms widespread wild bird circulation, dairy cow outbreaks, and sporadic humans. Europe and Asia report high culls; WOAH lists outbreaks in 21 poultry-reporting nations like France, Germany, India, Japan. Africa sees detections in Nigeria.

    Visualize trends: Trend lines spike post-October 2025, with Beacon Bio noting statistically significant wild bird increases over baselines. Our World in Data graphs show monthly human cases flat but animal epizootics acceleratingclade 2.3.4.4b now in over 200 mammal species per Infection Control Today. Comparative stats: Poultry deaths hit millions monthly, while human risk stays avian-exposure linked.

    Cross-border patterns follow flyways. Wild migratory birds, especially Anseriformes, seed 17.8 jumps yearly to poultry, per PMC models. Pacific incursions from Asia persist transiently, enabling Asia-North America flow.

    Containment mixed: US federal testing since April 2024 boosted dairy herd detection, per CIDRAP, curbing some spread. Failures evident in wild bird reservoirs, now uncontainable via farm culls alone, as Earth.com warns, with H5N1 picking up speed.

    Emerging variants: Clade 2.3.4.4b shows mammal adaptation and evolution, per Advanced Genetics review, raising zoonotic concerns. Scientists via UNMC call it out of control, eyeing pandemic risk.

    Travel advisories: Avoid live poultry markets in Asia, per WHO. US CDC urges farm workers to use PPE; no broad restrictions, but monitor dairy regions.

    Stay vigilantdata shows sustained wild bird role demands global surveillance.

    Thanks for tuning in to Avian Flu Watch. Join us next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production. For me, check out Quiet Please Dot AI.

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    4 Min.
  • Global H5N1 Avian Flu Surges: 2525 Outbreaks Across 43 Countries, Experts Warn of Potential Pandemic Risk

    Global H5N1 Avian Flu Surges: 2525 Outbreaks Across 43 Countries, Experts Warn of Potential Pandemic Risk
    Feb 11 2026
    Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker

    Welcome to Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker, your data-driven update on the worldwide spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza. Im here to break down the latest numbers, trends, and risks as of early February 2026.

    Globally, the Food and Agriculture Organization reports 2525 outbreaks across 43 countries since late 2025, with the US leading at 689 in poultry and wild birds. Since December 23, 2025, 1391 new outbreaks hit 39 countries, including 857 H5N1 cases. December alone saw 777 outbreaks, 169 in poultry.

    Hotspots cluster in Europe and North America. Europes CHP data logs recent poultry outbreaks: France on February 6, Germany February 4 and 3, Italy February 6, Poland February 5 and 6, Spain January 27. Asia reports Japan January 30, Chinese Mainland Xinjiang January 28, Korea December 15. Americas include Brazil January 21, Guatemala December 1. Africa has Nigeria February 2, Botswana August 2025.

    Visualize surging trend lines: FAO charts show exponential rise from 2025s baseline, peaking January 2026 with over 2500 events. Compare stats: US has 70 human H5N1 cases through April 2025 plus a 71st H5N5 in November; globally, WHO tallies 880 sporadic human infections since 2003, 26 in early 2025.

    Cross-border transmission follows migratory flyways, per phylodynamic studies. In North America, wild birds drive spread via Pacific, Central, Mississippi, and Atlantic routes. East-to-west jumps dominate, 4.4 times more frequent than west-to-east, with Anseriformes like ducks seeding 17.81 annual jumps to poultry. Multiple Asian incursions via Pacific flyway persist briefly, fueling agriculture spills.

    Containment mixed: US federal testing since April 2024 boosted dairy herd detection, curbing some farm chains. Failures persist as wild birds sustain cycles, making outbreaks uncontainable per experts, with clade 2.3.4.4b evolving rapidly.

    Emerging variants of concern: H5N1 dominates, but H5N5, H5N8, H5N2 noted in Sweden, Iceland. Review articles highlight cross-species evolution since 1996, raising pandemic risks.

    Travel advisories: CDC urges avoiding sick birds, raw milk; WHO monitors human cases. No widespread transmission, but enhance surveillance at wild-domestic interfaces.

    Stay vigilant, report anomalies.

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    3 Min.
  • H5N1 Avian Flu Surges Globally: 39 Countries Affected, Migratory Birds Fuel Rapid Spread in 2026 Outbreak

    H5N1 Avian Flu Surges Globally: 39 Countries Affected, Migratory Birds Fuel Rapid Spread in 2026 Outbreak
    Feb 9 2026
    Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker

    Welcome to Avian Flu Watch: Global H5N1 Tracker, your data-driven update on the worldwide spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza. Im here to break down the latest numbers, trends, and risks as of early February 2026.

    Geographically, the 2025-2026 seasonal wave has hit hard. FAO reports 1391 outbreaks in 39 countries since late December 2025, with H5N1 dominating at 857 cases, followed by 524 H5Nx. Beacon Bio tallies 781 poultry outbreaks across 30 countries by December 31, 2025. CHP data pinpoints recent hotspots: Bulgaria, Hungary, and Poland each reported H5N1 on February 5; Nigeria and Norway on February 2; Spain on January 27; and Brazil on January 21. Europe leads with frequent detections in Sweden, Portugal, and North Macedonia, while Africa sees cases in Botswana and Nigeria, and the Americas in Guatemala and Brazil.

    Visualize the trend: a steep upward line since October 2025, peaking in January 2026 with over 1300 events monthly, per FAO and Beacon Bio maps in WGS84 projection. Compare to 2022s 67 countries and 131 million poultry losses, per eLife Sciences; this wave shows faster acceleration, with Americas adding 14 nations in 2023 alone. North Americas epizootic, from PMC analysis, traces seven Asian introductions in 2022 via Pacific flyway, with east-to-west transitions 4.4 times more common than reverse.

    Cross-border patterns scream wild bird migration. PMC infers migratory Anseriformes as key seeders, with 239 annual jumps between adjacent US flyways like Mississippi to Central. Pacific incursions from Asia persist transiently, fueling coastal persistence. Earth.com notes the virus now rides free-flying birds across borders, uncontainable by farm culls.

    Containment mixed bag: successes in targeted culls curbed some 2022 European spikes, per WOAH via eLife. Failures abound, like North Americas entrenched wildlife reservoir, infecting over 200 mammal species via predation, per Infection Control Today. H5N1 clade 2.3.4.4b evades, sparking mass wild bird die-offs.

    Emerging variants of concern: Clade 2.3.4.4b dominates mammalian jumps, per Adv Genetics review. Human cases low but rising: CDC logs 26 in early 2025; WHO tracks cumulative since 2003, with Cambodia's last on November 15, 2025. UNMC warns of pandemic risk if mammal transmission amps up.

    Travel advisories: CDC urges avoiding sick birds, dead wildlife, and unpasteurized dairy in outbreak zones like Europe, Africa, Americas. Cook poultry thoroughly; monitor symptoms like fever, cough post-exposure.

    Stay vigilant, folks. This is Avian Flu Watch.

    Thanks for tuning in. Come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production. For me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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    4 Min.