10 Destructive Natural Disasters Caught on Camera

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10 Destructive Natural Disasters Caught on Camera
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43 Comments

  1. There's no such thing as a natural event causing "collateral damage" — collateral damage can only be a result of a human or animal activity

  2. 😂😂 learn to stop building your cities in earthquake prone areas…landslide prone areas….volcano prone areas…wildfire prone… areas…. tornado prone areas and hurricane prone areas. oh..right…humans are not that smart….almost gave them too much credit, didn't I….

  3. For those who didn't know typhoon Mangkhut qas in 2018 and typhoon Lekima was in 2019 and yes they're both got retired for causing massive damage. And also typhoon Mangkhut was a Cat 5 with winds between 160-180mph while Lekima was a high end Cat 4 with winds of 130-155mph.

  4. I saw the earthquake in new jersey between Philadelphia pa an New York City for 3 weeks ago on the news but it’s little bit shaky no one was hurt. It’s looks like the continental drift of Pangea of plate tectonic of 🦖🦣 dinosaurs and prehistoric fossils from paleontology and geology of science.

    Can you make video of 10 past history an caught video of earthquakes is included:

    Earthquakes in new jersey in 2024

    Earthquakes in los Angeles in 1971-1994

    Earthquake In Alaska 1964

    Earthquake in Japan in 2011

    Earthquakes in San Francisco 1989

    Earthquake in 1906.

    Earthquake in Haiti in 2010

    Bonus in earthquake back in Japan for January-1-2024 an earthquake Taiwan pass last week ago.

  5. You can also include the town of Lytton, British Columbia, Canada. The heatwave back in 2021 reached 49.6 degrees Celcius, the highest temperature broken in Canada. The town burnt down and many had to evacuate.

  6. There are Very Few Truely Natural Disasters around the World Now aday's we did some ~ thing Weather it was10 , 50 , 100 Year's ago or more WE DID SOME ~ THING ;

  7. Many parts of coastal Indonesia eliminated the mangroves to create more shrimp farms. That's why the tsunami in 2004 was so much worse than it should have been.

  8. Well anyonw with any common sense wouldve never built that house so close to a canal anyways cause water obviously erodes canal banks which in tirn would cause the house to fall in anyways just like people build n flood plains its like how stupid can u be just a fleck of common sense tells u maybe i shpuldnt build there my house might flood or fall over der der derrrrrrr and im one dumbass mfer to my ignorant ass would know not to build shit by a canal but what do i know ima stupid dumbass mfer

  9. 10 facts about natural disasters:

    Frequency and Distribution: Natural disasters occur worldwide, but their frequency and severity vary depending on geographical location and local environmental conditions.

    Types of Natural Disasters: Natural disasters include earthquakes, hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, tsunamis, wildfires, volcanic eruptions, landslides, droughts, and avalanches.

    Impact on Human Life: Natural disasters can cause significant loss of life and injuries, as well as widespread displacement of populations. They can also lead to long-term economic and social consequences for affected communities.

    Mitigation and Preparedness: Preparedness and mitigation efforts, such as early warning systems, evacuation plans, building codes, and disaster relief programs, can help reduce the impact of natural disasters and save lives.

    Climate Change Influence: Climate change is exacerbating the frequency and intensity of some natural disasters, such as hurricanes and wildfires, due to factors like rising temperatures, changing precipitation patterns, and sea-level rise.

    Technological Advancements: Advances in technology, including remote sensing, computer modeling, and communication systems, have improved our ability to monitor, predict, and respond to natural disasters more effectively.

    Economic Costs: Natural disasters can have significant economic costs, including damage to infrastructure, disruption of businesses, loss of agricultural productivity, and increased insurance premiums.

    Social Vulnerability: Certain groups, such as the elderly, children, people with disabilities, and those living in poverty or in marginalized communities, are often more vulnerable to the impacts of natural disasters due to limited resources and access to support services.

    Environmental Consequences: Natural disasters can have lasting environmental consequences, such as soil erosion, habitat destruction, contamination of water sources, and loss of biodiversity.

    Global Cooperation: Given the global nature of many natural disasters, international cooperation and collaboration are essential for effective disaster response, recovery, and resilience-building efforts.

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