thunderstorms
Damage of property and death of family members
it could either severely injure you or give you permanent disorders like for example being death from flying debris hitting your heads and ear or the can cause death to a person
Many times when storm damage occurs to buildings, trees or other objects, people automatically say it was a tornado.But in most years, thunderstorm winds cause more damage, and thunderstorms are more frequent than tornadoes. In addition, property and crop damage can be more severe from thunderstorm winds than from tornadoes. Thunderstorms winds can exceed 100 mph.The most frequently encountered type of damaging straight-line wind in a thunderstorm is that associated with the leading edge of the rain-cooled outflow, known as the gust front. Although most thunderstorm outflow winds range from 30 to 50 mph, on occasion these winds can exceed 100 mph. Downburst-producing storms often give little advance indications of the imminent danger on weather radar or to the spotter, so warnings are difficult to issue.To be safe from strong thunderstorm winds, go inside a sturdy building, but stay away from windows that could break. If available, get to a basement or underground shelter.Large hail and flooding rains may accompany strong winds, so be alert to these dangers, also. Stay informed about the weather at all times.
a temperature that can result in death (jacob black has this temperature, he is a werewolf) - Just in case this question isn't Twilight-related, a fever can cause brain damage or death at or above about 108 degrees fahrenheit.
Both hurricanes and tornadoes vary in the amount of damage they cause. Both can occur without causing any damage or can caused utter devastation. Overall, damage from tornadoes tends to be more severe,but hurricanes generally cause a greater quantity of damage because they cover much larger areas.
Severe
Thunderstorms and bushfires are the ones that cause property damages and deaths
There are many such forms of weather that can cause property damage, death, or both. These include lightning, floods, tornadoes, strong winds, hurricanes, blizzards, large hail, ice storms, very hot weather, very cold weather.
The term "hazardous" is used to refer to any material, condition, or situation that could cause injury, illness, environmental damage, death, or property damage. The term "non-hazardous" is used to describe a material, condition or situation that is thought not to be able to cause injury, illness, environmental damage, death, or property damage.
Hurricanes are very destructive weather patterns. Examples of the destructive force of hurricanes include property damage, damage to entire cities and towns, death.
The winds of a tornado can severely damage or destroy property. Flying debris, collapsing buildings, and falling trees can cause injury or death.
This is one definition of a hazard.It is "any real or potential condition that can cause injury, illness, or death to personnel; damage to or loss of equipment or property; degradation of mission capability or impact to mission accomplishment; or damage to the environment."
They are not. Tornadoes frequently cause property damage and can kill and injure people. They can clear out old vegetation, allowing for new growth, but this benefit is minor compared to the harm caused.
Hazard
Any real or potential condition that can cause mission degradation; injury, illness, or death to personnel; or damage to or loss of equipment or property.
Cold weather is a force causing erosion of rocks and soil by freeze/thaw cycles, biological change by freezing fish bearing ponds or causing frost damage to fruit and vegetables. It can also cause death or damage to people by way of frostbite or hypothermia. The damage in each of these cases would be difficult to evaluate. Economic damage can be related to increased heating costs and the need to insulate buildings and equipment.
The break is a fault in the rock that can lead to an earthquake, whose tremors can cause much damage to property and death.