For one thing, there are many places on Earth that don't have hurricanes or major earthquakes. Second, earthquakes generaly do not have a significant effect on trees. Third, trees do have some ability to survive hurricanes, and overall, most areas will go long enough between significant hurricane impacts for the trees to recover.
California has had many earthquakes, but no recorded hurricanes.
yes they do and so do glaciers, hurricanes, tornadoes and many other things
the weather and climate is the seasons and the atmosphere but many thing can affect to it like hurricanes,tornados,earthquakes and much more
Many over recent centuries. About half a dozen earthquakes, and many hurricanes.
Yes, but the chances of such an occurrence are extremely low. Hurricanes often produce tornadoes, but more often in their outer regions beyond the area of hurricane conditions (sustained winds of at least 74 mph). Hurricanes and tornadoes are not related to earthquakes in any way known to science. Many area that are prone to large earthquakes to not typically see hurricanes or tornadoes very often.
No, it was made by volcano thousands of years ago.
there are generally no tornadoes. there are some earthquakes but not as many as the midwest. Hurricanes only occur every few years.
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Hurricanes take days to develop and travel to a given location. The precursors to hurricanes can be easily spotted by satellites The conditions that lead up to and influence hurricanes, such as humidity and sea surface temperatures. By contrast an earthquake usually strikes in a matter of seconds. They usually occur several miles beneath the surface, where many factors cannot be measured, and finally there are no known precursors to earthquakes that can be used in accurate predictions.
there were 2 earth quakes in hati!!!
Many disasters like hurricanes and thunder storms can be predicted. However, many disasters, like tornadoes and earthquakes, cannot be predicted with much accuracy.
There are definitely more than three types of natural disasters in Central America. The first that comes to mind is hurricanes and tropical storms, and of course flooding, which may or may not be from a hurricane or tropical storm. Severe earthquakes can also occur. Besides those, there are some active volcanoes in Central America, and landslides can happen, too. There's no reason a wildfire could not happen in Central America, although since much of it receives a fair amount of rainfall, these are probably not extremely prevalent. Droughts can also occur, but again may be less common than in many other regions of the world.