| This is a slow-moving natural hazard that humans are used to dealing with and used to managing. |
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| In contrast to a widespread analysis, this price volatility is not one and the same as the above-mentioned natural hazard. |
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| Landslides are mass movements of soil or rock downslope and are a major natural hazard in Canada. |
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| Hurricanes and tropical storms are a kind of natural hazard, and people in eastern Canada are generally vulnerable to these types of storms. |
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| An asteroid threat is a natural hazard that we could probably do something about now with the technology we already have. |
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| Vulnerability implied how sensitive and exposed an individual or system was to a specific natural hazard. |
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| These figures conform to a longer-term trend of increasing frequency and intensity of recorded disasters associated with natural hazard events. |
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| Dust storms are a major natural hazard, especially in spring, and February 2015 was especially active. |
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| Given these trends have been constant, we assume that natural hazard losses will continue to rise. |
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| That is a natural hazard of the game's most unpredictable pitch, one that Dickey tamed with historic precision. |
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| He convinced the group that the new natural hazard map needs to be graphics-rich and text-lean. |
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| In addition to their essential role in formal education, schools must also protect children in the event of a natural hazard. |
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| However, as the number and susceptibility of settlements increase, flooding increasingly becomes a natural hazard. |
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| Nick Reynard, lead natural hazard scientist at the Centre for Ecology and Hydrology, said the picture was further complicated trying to link increased rainfall to flooding. |
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| Earthquakes are the most unpredictable natural hazard. |
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| The purpose of the measure is to permit the relocation of farm buildings, in all sectors of production, where essential for environmental or public safety reasons or because of a serious natural hazard. |
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| The link between them is the degree of vulnerability, which is generally defined as the capacity to anticipate, cope with, resist and recover from the impact of the natural hazard. |
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| Victims of natural hazard events such as earthquakes, tsunamis, hurricanes or flooding, including displaced persons, are entitled to enjoy the full range of human rights guarantees. |
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| In addition to the natural hazard risk, there are rising social tensions in the northeast among population groups that have settled in the region. |
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| Across Canada, it is the local, provincial or territorial government which is responsible for the public aspects of emergency response to a natural hazard. |
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| Critical infrastructure necessary for the transportation and development of natural resources are threatened by new natural hazard situations resulting from climate change. |
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| The European Commission has allocated two new decisions with a total of ยค20 million in humanitarian aid for victims of the Afghanistan crisis and natural hazard in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Iran. |
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| Mudflows from severe storms also constitute a natural hazard. |
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| A major natural hazard is the tropical cyclones that form during the Atlantic hurricane season from June to November. |
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| Hurricanes are also a natural hazard in the Atlantic, but mainly in the northern part of the ocean, rarely tropical cyclones form in the southern parts. |
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