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High winds do cause more damage
No.
Tsunami, water damage
A severe frost freezes water, the water expands as it turns to ice, and widens cracks in rocks and structural damage.
Liquefaction can cause subsidence of buildings and other structures which can lead to structural damage or even collapse. It can also cause differential subsidence where one part of the ground subsided more than another. When this occurs (especially under buildings) it can cause even more structural damage than uniformly distributed subsidence and also lead to the fracture of underground services such as water and gas mains. This can lead to a greatly increased risk of fire and explosion and also can hamper the efforts to fight fire due to the damage to water mains.
It is okay. It will not cause damage. You can just open the pool drain and let out some water.
Contractors LiabilityThe contractors General Liability Insurance policy will cover damage resulting from faulty workmanship. You need to call the contractor.AnswerDepends on the policy. There are different levels of coverage available. All risk policies would cover the damage by water, but not fixing the contractor improper construction, and would then go after the contractor insurance for reimbursement. Named Peril policies, lower level coverage, wouldn't cover any of it.Jack from Northeast Pa
High winds do cause more damage
No.
It can cause extreme pain, dry drowning, damage to lungs, brain damage from oxygen deprivation, broken bones.
It could be depending on the cause of the water leak.
Earthquakes can trigger landslides and can cause tsunami (tidal waves). Earthquakes also cause damage to infrastructure which can lead to fires (especially where gas pipelines are damaged) and may cause the spread of disease due to damage to water and sewer pipe lines.
Tsunami, water damage
Water damage during rare occasions of heavy rain.
To much water can cause water logging. water table rises. The water evaporates and cause silinity.
A severe frost freezes water, the water expands as it turns to ice, and widens cracks in rocks and structural damage.
yes