Well it depends on how you define a natural event. It could be answered in many ways such as a snow, hurricanes, women having babies. Those are all natural events.
Volcanic eruptions, changes in earth's orbit, changes in the sun's intensity, and changes in ocean currents are some examples of what natural events affect climate.
Generally not. In some cases human activities can exacerbate the effects of some natural disasters, and there is an ongoing debate as to whether climate change due to human acticity is affecting extreme weather events. But for the most part, natural disasters are beyond our influence.
Some examples of natural disasters are hurricanes, cyclones, tsunamis, earthquakes, storms, volcanic eruptions and draughts.
Some examples are: sea water, air, blood, soil, petrol.
I'm not sure what you really mean by this question. Nature is a collection of interacting natural phenomena, some of which we understand and some of which we don't understand. Science is a human activity that studies natural phenomena and tries to understand them. The two are not comparable things.
Some are and some are not.
They demonstrated that some natural events are predictable.
Some events can't be held in London. Sailing for example.
Natural gas is an example of a natural fossil fuel that can be used sustainably.
Some natural events that occur or might occur in a day include:early morning fogsunrisefeeling hungryelevation and decline of the sunweather changescloud changeswind changessunsetdarkness / nighttimethe moon
Earthquakes, volcanoes, floods. lots of natural disasters
River drainage basin is a good example of a natural system
Volcanic eruptions, changes in earth's orbit, changes in the sun's intensity, and changes in ocean currents are some examples of what natural events affect climate.
They are both natural events in which some system releases energy. Both are potentially dangerous.
something to do with life
,storms,tronados,Hurricanes,lighting, valcanoes,wind
For example the red cabbage juice.