Natural Disasters

 A natural disaster is characterized by the abnormal intensity of a natural agent (flood, mudslide, earthquake, avalanche, drought) when the standard measures to be taken to stop this damage weren't ready to prevent their emergence or weren't ready to be taken. An interministerial order notices the state of natural disaster. He allows the compensation of the damage directly caused to the insured goods, found out by the 13 July 1982 law, relative to the compensation of the victims of natural disasters. A natural disaster is recorded as long as it causes damage not covered by usual insurance policies.   Forest fires and damage associated with wind isn't the topic of natural disaster rulings because they're insurable in conformance with the essential guarantee. therein case, no order of natural disaster is taken albeit goods were destroyed. A landslide is described as an outward and downward slope movement of an abundance of slope-forming materials including rock, soil, artificial, or maybe a mixture of those things. During war I, an estimated 40,000 to 80,000 soldiers died as a results of avalanches during the mountain campaign within the Alps at the Austrian-Italian front. Many of the avalanches were caused by cannon fire