Yes, the vast majority of wildfires are caused by weather (lightning), some are caused by volcanic action and a good number are caused by human carelessness.
It's a human and geologic cause.
Hurricanes should be an weather related and geologic in nature
Earthquakes result from stress in the earth's crust, so the are of geologic origin.
No. Although geologic features can influence them, hurricanes are produced as a result of certain weather conditions.
Volcanoes are driven entirely by geologic forces.
Hurricanes are produce by weather phenomena, though geologic features can influence them.
Human and weather causes. For example, a person might cause it by unattending a camp fire, or discarding a lit cigarette. Or wildfires can be ignited by more natural causes such as lightning for example.
Wildfires can have all three causes: weather (such as lightning strikes), geological (such as volcanic activity), or human (such as arson or accidental ignition from activities like campfires). It is important to investigate the specific circumstances of each wildfire to determine the exact cause.
They are not human related. However they are weather related because of the wind that blows to create the hurricane, and they are also geologic in nature.
Yes, a wildfire can be considered a catasthope as it has the potential to cause significant damage to the environment, including weather, geology, and humans. Wildfires can lead to destruction of habitats, loss of vegetation, threats to wildlife, air pollution, and endanger human lives and property. Geographic and weather conditions play a crucial role in the spread and intensity of wildfires.
Human and weather causes. For example, a person might cause it by unattending a camp fire, or discarding a lit cigarette. Or wildfires can be ignited by more natural causes such as lightning for example.
Tornadoes are ultimately caused by weather, as they are violenlt weather events.