In no particular order...
same answer more explained.
natural disasters come from 2 main sources.
The sun, and the earths core.
The Earths core heat the earth and allows the tectonic plates to move, it is the colliding up these plates that cause earthquakes and tsunamis, and it is the heat and pressure applied to gaps in these plates that causes volcanic eruption.
BUT what we call disaster are really just signs that the earth is alive.
The sun, creates weather by heating up sections of the earth. It causes water to evaporate to create rain and creates wind the pressure systems. Heat from the sun creates high pressure and high pressure flows to low pressure and it is that flow that we call wind. Tornadoes and hurricanes (cyclones) are cause when two directions of wind flow next to each other causing a spiral, the strength of the wind and the amount of water in the air can cause anything from a small "willy willy" to a full blow cyclone the causes severe waves, wind and rain.
Of course this is a very simplified version of the answer, the full facts are far more complicated.
*Hollering : I am moving everything from the question to the discussion to avoid confusion to sake
No, a gamma ray is a highly energetic form of electromagnetic radiation, not a natural disaster. Natural disasters refer to catastrophic events like earthquakes, hurricanes, or wildfires that cause widespread destruction and harm to human life and property.
Volcanoes are a natural disaster!
A dust storm can be a natural disaster. It could also be just an annoyance. The midwestern dust storms of the 1930s were a natural disaster, but the root cause was human. Dust storms in the high plains, the Sahara, and many other places are simply natural events.
The size of a natural disaster, such as an earthquake or hurricane, does not always reflect its intensity. For example, a smaller earthquake with high intensity can cause more damage than a larger earthquake with lower intensity. Therefore, it is important to consider factors beyond just the size when assessing the impact of a natural disaster.
Yes, a meteorite crash is considered a natural disaster. It is an unpredictable event that can cause damage and destruction to property and life. While rare, meteorite crashes have the potential to impact an area in a way that resembles other types of natural disasters.
i think either a heatwave,coldfront,or highwinds. it could be a drizzle but that wouldnot be categorized as a "natural disaster" cause it is not a disaster
Of course not!
East and West Malaysia is pretty much free from natural disaster, and it depends how you categorize land slide, i will put it as "human cause" rather than natural disaster.
Of course! Tsunamis could cause floods (which is considered as a natural disaster).
TSUNAMI :)
A tornado is a natural disaster that can cause widespread destruction by producing strong, rotating winds that can damage homes, buildings, and infrastructure. Tornadoes can also result in injuries and fatalities due to their high wind speeds and flying debris.
A tsunami is described as a natural disaster because it is a naturally ocurring event that can cause massive death and destruction.
a volcano became a natural disaster in 1923 because of its huge power and the disasters that i can cause. Natural because no one made it or made it erupt its all part of nature.
No, a gamma ray is a highly energetic form of electromagnetic radiation, not a natural disaster. Natural disasters refer to catastrophic events like earthquakes, hurricanes, or wildfires that cause widespread destruction and harm to human life and property.
No.
A tornado is both. A calamity is a disaster. A tornado is a disaster that occurs naturally, and would thus be consideted a natural calamity or natural disaster.
Volcanoes are a natural disaster!