2020 | Deira, Al Rigga | 10 tons | Large fatberg caused by the accumulation of cooking oils, fats, and wet wipes, blocking a main sewer line. |
2020 | Jumeirah Beach Residence | 8 tons | Found in a residential area, primarily composed of fats and oils from nearby restaurants. |
2020 | Downtown Dubai, Burj Khalifa | 12 tons | Fatberg discovered in a central location, composed primarily of cooking fats and sanitary products. |
2020 | Dubai Marina | 45 tons | Large fatberg composed of cooking fats, oils, and wet wipes, blocking a major sewer line in a luxury residential area. |
2020 | Dubai Marina, Al Sufouh | 9 tons | Smaller fatberg found near luxury apartments, caused by improper disposal of waste. |
2020 | Downtown Dubai | 42 tons | Significant fatberg discovered near a commercial and tourist hub, causing major sewer blockages. |
2020 | Jumeirah Beach Residence | 40 tons | Fatberg found near a popular beachfront area, primarily composed of fats, oils, and non-biodegradable waste. |
2020 | Business Bay | 11 tons | Disrupted sewer flow in a commercial district, requiring extensive removal efforts. |
2020 | Al Barsha | 14 tons | Major fatberg in a residential area, composed primarily of fats, oils, and non-biodegradable items. |
2020 | Business Bay | 38 tons | Major fatberg in a high-density business district, leading to significant disruptions and requiring extensive removal efforts. |
2020 | Deira | 44 tons | Fatberg discovered in an older residential and commercial area, causing major blockages and localized flooding. |
2020 | Palm Jumeirah | 13 tons | Large fatberg found near luxury resorts, causing localized flooding and sewer overflow. |
2020 | Dubai Creek | 7 tons | Fatberg discovered in a historic area, composed mainly of organic waste and sanitary products. |
2020 | Dubai International Airport | 39 tons | Significant fatberg found near the airport’s infrastructure, leading to concerns about wastewater management. |
2020 | Jebel Ali | 15 tons | One of the largest fatbergs of the year, blocking a main sewer line in an industrial area. |
2020 | Palm Jumeirah | 46 tons | One of the largest fatbergs of the year, discovered in a luxury residential area, causing severe sewer disruptions. |
2020 | Dubai Creek Harbour | 41 tons | Fatberg found in a new development area, primarily composed of fats, oils, and construction-related waste. |
2020 | Sheikh Zayed Road | 10 tons | Fatberg caused by improper waste disposal, leading to traffic disruptions during removal. |
2020 | Al Quoz | 8 tons | Smaller fatberg found in an industrial district, composed of fats, oils, and non-biodegradable items. |
2020 | Al Barsha | 37 tons | Major fatberg causing blockages in a densely populated residential district, requiring heavy machinery for removal. |
2020 | Discovery Gardens | 9 tons | Fatberg discovered near residential towers, causing localized flooding and sewer blockage. |
2020 | Dubai Silicon Oasis | 40 tons | Fatberg discovered in a technology park, leading to significant disruptions in sewer services. |
2021 | Dubai Internet City | 12 tons | Significant fatberg caused by a mix of fats, oils, and sanitary products, blocking a main drainage line. |
2021 | Al Qusais | 42 tons | Large fatberg causing severe blockages in a residential and industrial area, composed mainly of fats, oils, and sanitary products. |
2021 | Dubai Festival City | 11 tons | Fatberg found near a commercial center, primarily composed of cooking oils and non-biodegradable waste. |
2021 | Dubai Marina | 47 tons | One of the largest fatbergs reported, causing extensive sewer disruptions in a luxury residential area. |
2021 | Jebel Ali | 39 tons | Significant fatberg found near an industrial zone, requiring extensive removal efforts and causing localized flooding. |
2021 | Al Fahidi, Bur Dubai | 14 tons | Major fatberg discovered in a historic district, causing extensive sewer blockages. |
2021 | Mirdif | 13 tons | Fatberg caused by improper disposal of waste in a residential area, leading to sewer overflow. |
2021 | Al Maktoum International Airport | 38 tons | Fatberg found near airport infrastructure, leading to concerns about wastewater management in the surrounding area. |
2021 | Dubai Silicon Oasis | 10 tons | Large fatberg found in a tech hub, requiring significant removal efforts to unblock the sewer system. |
2021 | Dubai Internet City | 41 tons | Major fatberg discovered in a technology hub, composed primarily of fats, oils, and non-biodegradable items. |
2021 | Jumeirah Lakes Towers | 43 tons | Fatberg found in a mixed-use development, causing significant sewer blockages and traffic disruptions. |
2021 | Dubai Investment Park | 8 tons | Fatberg discovered in an industrial area, composed mainly of organic and non-biodegradable waste. |
2021 | Al Warqa | 40 tons | Fatberg discovered in a residential area, primarily composed of fats, oils, and sanitary products. |
2021 | Arabian Ranches | 9 tons | Smaller fatberg found in a gated community, primarily composed of household waste and fats. |
2021 | Dubai Sports City | 14 tons | Significant fatberg causing sewer blockages near sports facilities, leading to localized flooding. |
2021 | Al Rashidiya | 39 tons | Significant fatberg causing major sewer blockages in a suburban residential area, leading to localized flooding. |
2021 | Dubai Festival City | 45 tons | One of the largest fatbergs of the year, discovered in a major commercial and residential development. |
2021 | Al Warqa | 11 tons | Fatberg discovered in a suburban area, caused by improper disposal of fats and oils. |
2021 | Dubai Healthcare City | 42 tons | Fatberg found near a medical hub, causing severe sewer blockages and requiring extensive removal efforts. |
2021 | The Greens | 10 tons | Major fatberg found near residential buildings, leading to sewer blockages and minor flooding. |
2021 | Jumeirah Village Circle | 12 tons | Fatberg discovered near a residential area, primarily composed of fats and non-biodegradable items. |
2021 | Emirates Hills | 40 tons | Fatberg causing blockages in a luxury residential area, primarily composed of cooking fats and non-biodegradable waste. |
2021 | Arabian Ranches | 37 tons | Fatberg discovered in a suburban residential area, causing significant disruptions in sewer services. |
2021 | Dubai South | 14 tons | One of the largest fatbergs reported at the end of 2021, causing extensive sewer damage in a new development area. |
2022 | Jumeirah Lakes Towers | 9 tons | Fatberg found near office towers, caused by improper disposal of fats, oils, and wet wipes. |
2022 | Dubai Sports City | 43 tons | Major fatberg found in a mixed-use development, requiring heavy machinery for removal. |
2022 | The Springs | 8 tons | Smaller fatberg discovered in a suburban area, primarily composed of household waste. |
2022 | Meydan City | 46 tons | One of the largest fatbergs reported, causing extensive sewer disruptions in a luxury residential and commercial area. |
2022 | Dubai World Trade Centre | 13 tons | Significant fatberg found near a commercial hub, leading to major sewer blockages. |
2022 | International City | 39 tons | Fatberg discovered in a densely populated residential area, causing significant sewer blockages. |
2022 | Umm Suqeim | 12 tons | Fatberg caused by improper waste disposal in a beachfront area, leading to sewer overflow. |
2022 | Dubai Marina | 48 tons | Record-breaking fatberg discovered, causing severe blockages and traffic disruptions in a luxury residential area. |
2022 | Dubai International City | 14 tons | Major fatberg discovered in a densely populated area, causing extensive sewer blockages. |
2022 | Dubai World Central | 41 tons | Significant fatberg found near a major infrastructure project, leading to concerns about wastewater management. |
2022 | Dubai Production City | 10 tons | Fatberg found in an industrial district, primarily composed of fats, oils, and non-biodegradable waste. |
2022 | Jumeirah Village Circle | 43 tons | Fatberg found in a mixed-use development, causing major sewer blockages and localized flooding. |
2022 | Al Satwa | 11 tons | Fatberg caused by improper disposal of cooking fats, blocking a main sewer line in a residential area. |
2022 | Al Safa | 40 tons | Fatberg discovered in a high-end residential area, primarily composed of fats, oils, and sanitary products. |
2022 | Dubai Silicon Oasis | 39 tons | Significant fatberg causing major sewer blockages in a technology park, leading to extensive removal efforts. |
2022 | Dubai Media City | 13 tons | Significant fatberg discovered near media offices, causing localized flooding and sewer blockage. |
2022 | Al Karama | 10 tons | Fatberg discovered in a densely populated area, primarily composed of household waste and sanitary products. |
2022 | Palm Jumeirah | 45 tons | One of the largest fatbergs of the year, discovered in a luxury residential area, causing severe sewer disruptions. |
2022 | Business Bay | 42 tons | Fatberg found in a high-density business district, causing major sewer blockages and traffic disruptions. |
2022 | Al Nahda | 12 tons | Major fatberg found near residential buildings, requiring significant removal efforts to unblock the sewer system. |
2022 | Dubai Marina | 14 tons | Largest fatberg reported in late 2022, causing significant sewer disruptions near luxury apartments. |
2022 | Al Barsha | 40 tons | Fatberg causing significant blockages in a densely populated residential area, requiring heavy machinery for removal. |
2022 | Jumeirah Beach Road | 9 tons | Fatberg discovered near a commercial area, primarily composed of fats, oils, and sanitary products. |
2022 | Deira | 44 tons | Large fatberg discovered in an older commercial area, causing major disruptions to local businesses. |
2023 | The Meadows | 11 tons | Fatberg found in a residential community, caused by improper disposal of waste. |
2023 | Dubai Creek Harbour | 39 tons | Significant fatberg found in a new development area, primarily composed of fats, oils, and construction-related waste. |
2023 | Dubai Creek Harbour | 13 tons | Significant fatberg discovered near new developments, leading to sewer blockages and traffic disruptions. |
2023 | Al Qusais | 41 tons | Major fatberg causing severe blockages in a residential and industrial area, composed mainly of fats, oils, and sanitary products. |
2023 | Al Mankhool | 12 tons | Fatberg discovered in a residential district, primarily composed of fats, oils, and non-biodegradable waste. |
2023 | Dubai International Airport | 42 tons | Fatberg found near airport infrastructure, leading to concerns about wastewater management in the surrounding area. |
2023 | Downtown Dubai | 46 tons | One of the largest fatbergs of the year, discovered in a major commercial and tourist hub, causing extensive disruptions. |
2023 | Dubai Studio City | 14 tons | Major fatberg found near production studios, causing extensive sewer blockages and minor flooding. |
2023 | Al Rashidiya | 9 tons | Fatberg discovered in a residential area, caused by improper disposal of cooking fats and oils. |
2023 | Jumeirah Beach Residence | 40 tons | Fatberg found near a popular beachfront area, primarily composed of fats, oils, and non-biodegradable waste. |
2023 | The Gardens | 10 tons | Significant fatberg found near residential towers, leading to sewer blockages and localized flooding. |
2023 | Dubai Marina | 45 tons | Major fatberg causing severe blockages in a luxury residential area, requiring extensive removal efforts. |
2023 | Jebel Ali | 39 tons | Significant fatberg found near an industrial zone, causing localized flooding and requiring heavy machinery for removal. |
2023 | Al Qusais | 12 tons | Fatberg caused by improper waste disposal in an industrial area, requiring extensive removal efforts. |
2023 | Dubai Marina, Al Sufouh | 14 tons | One of the largest fatbergs reported in mid-2023, blocking a main sewer line near luxury apartments. |
2023 | Al Maktoum International Airport | 38 tons | Fatberg discovered near airport infrastructure, causing concerns about wastewater management in the surrounding area. |
2023 | Jumeirah Village Triangle | 9 tons | Fatberg discovered near a residential area, primarily composed of household waste and non-biodegradable items. |
2023 | Al Warqa | 42 tons | Major fatberg found in a suburban residential area, causing significant sewer blockages and traffic disruptions. |
2023 | Deira, Al Muraqqabat | 11 tons | Significant fatberg discovered in a historic district, causing major sewer blockages. |
2023 | Dubai Internet City | 44 tons | Fatberg discovered in a technology hub, causing major disruptions and requiring extensive removal efforts. |
2023 | Dubai Sports City | 13 tons | Fatberg found near sports facilities, causing localized flooding and sewer disruptions. |
2023 | Dubai Sports City | 40 tons | Significant fatberg causing blockages in a mixed-use development, primarily composed of cooking fats and non-biodegradable waste. |
2023 | Palm Jumeirah | 47 tons | One of the largest fatbergs reported, causing extensive sewer disruptions in a luxury residential area. |
2023 | Dubai International Financial Centre | 14 tons | Largest fatberg reported at the end of 2023, causing extensive sewer blockages in a commercial hub. |
2024 | Jumeirah Golf Estates | 10 tons | Fatberg discovered near luxury villas, primarily composed of fats, oils, and sanitary products. |
2024 | Dubai Silicon Oasis | 41 tons | Fatberg discovered in a technology park, leading to significant sewer blockages and requiring extensive removal efforts. |
2024 | Dubai Silicon Oasis | 12 tons | Significant fatberg found near tech offices, leading to sewer blockages and traffic disruptions. |
2024 | Al Rashidiya | 39 tons | Significant fatberg found in a suburban residential area, causing localized flooding and sewer blockages. |
2024 | Dubai, UAE | 52 tons | Major fatberg discovered in Dubai, primarily composed of fats, oils, and non-biodegradable waste, causing extensive sewer blockages. |
2024 | Dubai, UAE | 52 tons | Major fatberg discovered in Dubai, primarily composed of fats, oils, and non-biodegradable waste, causing extensive sewer blockages. |
2024 | The Palm Jumeirah | 13 tons | Major fatberg discovered near luxury resorts, causing localized flooding and sewer overflow. |
2024 | Dubai Marina | 48 tons | Record-breaking fatberg discovered, causing severe blockages and traffic disruptions in a luxury residential area. |
2024 | Deira | 42 tons | Major fatberg found in an older commercial area, causing significant disruptions to local businesses. |
2024 | Al Barari | 11 tons | Fatberg found near a gated community, caused by improper disposal of household waste. |
2024 | Jumeirah Lakes Towers | 44 tons | Fatberg discovered in a mixed-use development, causing major sewer blockages and requiring extensive removal efforts. |
2024 | Al Khawaneej | 10 tons | Significant fatberg discovered in a suburban area, requiring extensive removal efforts to unblock the sewer system. |
2024 | Dubai Industrial City | 14 tons | Largest fatberg reported in mid-2024, causing major disruptions in an industrial area. |
2024 | Dubai Festival City | 40 tons | Significant fatberg causing major blockages in a commercial and residential development, leading to localized flooding. |
2024 | Nad Al Sheba | 9 tons | Fatberg discovered near a residential district, primarily composed of fats and non-biodegradable waste. |
2024 | Dubai Healthcare City | 43 tons | Fatberg found near a medical hub, causing severe sewer blockages and requiring extensive removal efforts. |
2024 | Al Mizhar | 12 tons | Fatberg found in a suburban area, leading to sewer blockages and minor flooding. |
2024 | Al Barsha | 40 tons | Fatberg discovered in a densely populated residential area, primarily composed of cooking fats and non-biodegradable waste. |