INFOGRAPHIC

Jabnia Aixa Mayo Rodriguez 2 C

Tornado
• Tornadoes can destroy buildings,
drag cars and create deadly
flying debris.
• Tornadoes are violently spinning
columns of air that extend from
the thunderstorm to the ground.
Forest Fire
• The firesForest are wildfires in a
natural area, such as forests,
grasslands, or prairies. They often
start out unnoticed. They spread
rapidly and can damage natural
resources, destroy homes, and
threaten the safety of the
population and firefighters.
Tsunami
For an earthquake to cause a
tsunami, the seabed must be
movedabruptly vertically, so that
the ocean is thrown out of its
normal balance. When this
immense body of water tries to
regain its balance, waves are
generated.
Drought
• Drought• Drought is defined as a
deficit of rainfall during along
period of time - a season, a year
or several years - in relation to
the multiannual statistical
average of the region in
question. The lack of rain results
in an insufficient supply of water
for plants, animals and humans.
Volcanic Eruption
• Volcanic eruption
• Volcanic eruptions are explosions
oremanations of lava, ash, toxic
gases from the interior of the
Earth through volcanoes. Why do
they occur and what damage do
they cause? They are produced
by the heating of magma inside
the Earth, the same one that
seeks to escape through
volcanes.
Defrosting
• Defrosting
• The melting of
• Glaciers have contributed 2.7
centimeters to the rise of the
oceans since 1961. In addition,
the world's glaciers have enough
ice - some 170,000 cubic
kilometers - to raise sea levels by
almost half a meter.
Landilide

In a landslide, masses of rock, soil,

or debris slide down a slope Occur
when water accumulates rapidly
on the ground, during heavy rains,
or when snow melts rapidly,
causing the ground to change into
a river of mud or liquid waste.