| Tradition | Legend/Story Details | Vehicle | Name of Survivors | Foreseer |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Valman (northern New Guinea) | The wife of a very good man saw a very big fish. Others caught and ate the fish despite warnings. Water burst from the ground and drowned everyone. | Trees | Good man and family | Good man |
| Papua New Guinea | A flood covered the whole world except for the summit of Mount Tauga. Radaulo, king of snakes, licked the waves and made the water retreat. | Mount Tauga | People | Radaulo |
| Australian | Grumuduk caused rain to fall wherever he walked, resulting in a flood in the country of his enemies. | Not specified | Not specified | Grumuduk |
| Arnhem Land (northern Northern Territory) | Yurlunggur, the rainbow serpent, caused a flood with well water rising as high as he stood. | Rainbow serpent | Not specified | Yurlunggur |
| Gumaidj (Arnhem Land) | Two sisters caused rain to fall for several weeks after crying for their dead sister. | Bark rafts | Women on rafts | Spirit man |
| Western Australia | Long ago, heavy rains caused a river to overflow, flooding the land and creating a wide sea. | Not specified | Black race | Not specified |
| Victoria | Bunjil, the creator, caused a flood by urinating into the ocean, saving only those he loved. | Tall tree on mountain | Man and woman | Bunjil |
| Southeast Australia | Frilled lizards performed rain ceremonies to destroy the platypus family, causing a great flood. | Not specified | Frilled lizards on mountains | Frilled lizards |
| Maori (New Zealand) | Two prophets, Para-whenua-mea and Tupu-nui-a-uta, prayed for rain, causing a flood. | Raft | People on raft | Para-whenua-mea, Tupu-nui-a-uta |
| Maori (New Zealand) | Tawhaki caused a flood by stamping on the floor of heaven. | Mountain | Tawhaki and others | Tawhaki |
| Palau Islands (Micronesia) | Gods sent a flood to punish theft, saving only an old woman on a bamboo raft. | Bamboo raft | Old woman | Gods |
| Fiji | Ndengei caused a flood to punish his grandsons, who killed his favorite bird. | Canoes | Ndengei’s grandsons | Ndengei |
| Samoa | In a battle between Fire and Water, the world was overwhelmed by a boundless sea. Tangaloa recreated the world. | Not specified | Not specified | Tangaloa |
| Mangaia (Cook Islands) | The gods of sea and rain caused a flood to determine who was more powerful. | High mountain | Rangi and his people | Sea god, Rain god |
| Tahiti | A great flood destroyed Tahiti, but two people and their animals were saved by seeking refuge on Mount Pita-hiti. | Mount Pita-hiti | Husband and wife | Not specified |
| Hawaii | Nu’u and his company were saved in a Great-Canoe given by Kane. | Great-Canoe | Nu’u and company | Kane |
| Hawaii | The flood called kai a Kahinarii left only two humans surviving on Mauna Kea. | Mauna Kea | Two humans | Kahinalii |
| Netsilik Eskimo | A flood killed all animals and humans except for two Shaman in a boat. | Boat | Two Shaman | Not specified |
| Kamchadale (northeast Siberia) | A flood covered the land; survivors were left stranded on mountains after floating on rafts. | Rafts | Few people | Not specified |
| Dyak (Borneo) | Trow made a boat from a large wooden mortar and rode out the flood with his wife and animals. | Boat | Trow and wife | Trow |
Composed By tijs
Tijs Hensen is an author specializing in ancient history, combining research with AI of ancient texts with insights from channelers.
