DATEPROVINCESIZEDETAILS
2020Paris, Champs-Élysées15 tonsLarge fatberg caused by the accumulation of cooking oil and wipes, blocking a major sewer line.
2020Marseille, Vieux-Port8 tonsFound in the city's old port area, mainly composed of fats and organic waste from restaurants.
2020Lyon, La Croix-Rousse12 tonsFatberg discovered in a historic district, primarily composed of cooking fats and sanitary products.
2020Paris, Montmartre10 tonsBlocked a critical drainage point during the rainy season, leading to localized flooding.
2020Nice, Promenade des Anglais6 tonsFound in a tourist area, caused by improper waste disposal from nearby hotels and restaurants.
2020Marseille, La Canebière9 tonsDisrupted sewer flow in a busy commercial area, requiring extensive removal efforts.
2020Lyon, Part-Dieu11 tonsMajor fatberg in a shopping district, primarily composed of mixed commercial and household waste.
2021Paris, Bastille14 tonsLed to significant flooding in a historic area after blocking a main sewer line.
2021Lille, Grand Place7 tonsSmaller fatberg discovered in a central location, composed mainly of organic waste.
2021Bordeaux, Port de la Lune13 tonsFatberg composed of fats and oils, found in a key drainage system near the waterfront.
2021Paris, Gare de Lyon10 tonsDisrupted train services after a sewer overflow caused by a fatberg near the station.
2021Marseille, Prado Beach9 tonsFound near a popular beach, caused by waste from beachgoers and nearby food outlets.
2021Lyon, Vieux Lyon12 tonsFatberg discovered in a historic district, primarily composed of fats and non-biodegradable items.
2022Paris, Saint-Germain-des-Prés16 tonsOne of the largest fatbergs reported, blocking a main sewer line in an affluent district.
2022Marseille, Notre-Dame-de-la-Garde7 tonsFound near a historic site, composed mainly of fats and oils from nearby eateries.
2022Lyon, Gerland8 tonsCaused by improper disposal of cooking fats, blocking a main drainage line during heavy rains.
2022Paris, Latin Quarter12 tonsMajor fatberg discovered during Bastille Day celebrations, causing sewer blockages and flooding.
2022Marseille, Old Port10 tonsRecurring issue in the area, requiring regular maintenance and removal efforts.
2022Lyon, Bellecour9 tonsFatberg composed of mixed waste, discovered in a central location, leading to minor flooding.
2023Paris, Rue de Rivoli15 tonsLargest fatberg reported in early 2023, blocking a main sewer line in a busy shopping district.
2023Marseille, La Plaine8 tonsFound in a residential area, composed mainly of household waste and cooking oils.
2023Lyon, Confluence10 tonsDiscovered near the confluence of the Rhône and Saône rivers, primarily composed of mixed commercial waste.
2023Paris, Le Marais11 tonsCaused by improper waste disposal in a historic district, leading to sewer blockages and minor flooding.
2023Nice, Old Town7 tonsFatberg discovered in the old town, primarily composed of fats and organic waste from restaurants.
2023Marseille, Corniche Kennedy9 tonsFound near a scenic coastal road, caused by waste from nearby establishments and beachgoers.
2024Paris, Montparnasse13 tonsMajor fatberg blocking a sewer line in a busy district, requiring significant removal efforts.
2024Lyon, Presqu'île9 tonsDiscovered in the heart of the city, primarily composed of fats and oils from nearby food outlets.
2024Marseille, L'Estaque10 tonsFound near the harbor, primarily composed of mixed commercial and household waste.
2024Paris, Saint-Denis14 tonsLarge fatberg causing significant sewer blockages and flooding in a northern suburb.