Difference between revisions of "Natural disaster"

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An '''[[Act of God]]''' is a large scale destructive event mislabeled as a 'natural disaster' by [[pagan]] [[liberal]]s who refuse to accept that [[God]] has a plan beyond human understanding.  An example would be a [[volcano]] eruption, [[earthquake]], [[tsunami]], [[tornado]], or a [[hurricane]].
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A '''natural disaster''' is an event resulting in a large loss of life and/or property, and caused by flooding, [[volcano]]ic eruptions, [[earthquake]]s, or severe storms such as [[tornado]]es or [[hurricane]]s.
  
 
[[Insurance]] agencies often refer to so-called natural disasters as "Acts of God".<ref>http://www.chiff.com/personal_finance/insurance-acts-god.htm</ref>  Many policies have provisions that companies will not insure against such occurrences.  For instance home owner's insurance in southern [[California]] does not cover damage done as a result of earthquakes. Earthquake protection must be purchased separately.
 
[[Insurance]] agencies often refer to so-called natural disasters as "Acts of God".<ref>http://www.chiff.com/personal_finance/insurance-acts-god.htm</ref>  Many policies have provisions that companies will not insure against such occurrences.  For instance home owner's insurance in southern [[California]] does not cover damage done as a result of earthquakes. Earthquake protection must be purchased separately.

Revision as of 05:51, April 12, 2014

A natural disaster is an event resulting in a large loss of life and/or property, and caused by flooding, volcanoic eruptions, earthquakes, or severe storms such as tornadoes or hurricanes.

Insurance agencies often refer to so-called natural disasters as "Acts of God".[1] Many policies have provisions that companies will not insure against such occurrences. For instance home owner's insurance in southern California does not cover damage done as a result of earthquakes. Earthquake protection must be purchased separately.

The original reference to "Acts of God" in regard to insurance claims came through a court case in 1803.[2]

See Also

References