On the Big Island, it's sometimes lava. Since 1989, Mauna Kea volcano has been erupting pretty continuously, and the lava flow down the hillside has sometimes overrun residential neighborhoods.
Fortunately, the lava is fairly dense and slow-moving, so there has been time to pack up and move out of the way. Sometimes, the "pack up" has been fairly significant; entire houses have been jacked up and moved away, and a historic church that was in the path of the lava was similarly lifted off of its foundations and carried out of the lava flow.
By killing people... and destroying their homes.
Hurricane Iniki hit Hawaii in September 1992. It was one of the most powerful hurricanes to make landfall in the state, causing significant damage to homes, infrastructure, and the environment.
The eruption of Kilauea volcano in 2018 primarily affected residents in lower Puna on the Big Island of Hawaii. Thousands were forced to evacuate their homes due to lava flows and toxic gas emissions. Infrastructure, homes, and farmland were destroyed.
Many countries are destroying the ozone. The developed nations are on top.
During the 1984 eruption of Mauna Loa on the island of Hawaii, around 16 houses were destroyed by lava flows. Fortunately, no lives were lost in this eruption due to timely evacuations and preparation efforts.
The most recent tidal wave to hit Hawaii in March 2011. The tsunami was devastating to Japan. Destroying many homes and businesses while also claiming many lives.
we keep on destroying their homes
Because you wont have any oxygen and you are destroying peoples homes
less food, destroying their homes
by destroying homes of important animals
because those people need HOMES TOO!
By killing people... and destroying their homes.
because people are destroying its homes
humans are destroying their homes and for clothes {boots coats etc.}
The tornado ripped through town, destroying many homes.
Because homes of the tribes living in the rainforests are getting flooded
They live in Hawaii