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Here's another chart. To quote from BGS "Overall, deaths from natural hazards have seen a large decline over the past century, but meteorological, hydrological and climatological events have increased since 1980. Source: Our World in Data."pic.twitter.com/QZyJsvNque
Yes, this is almost or even entirely because of better reporting. Most of these disasters have few or no dead, and simply didn't get reported before. Denmark has no natural disasters before 1976, and 16 after,
I will grant that. So, your chart is basically a measure of improved disaster response, and mine is a chart of improved reporting. Where does that leave us?
Using OurWorldInData, and focussing on wildfire intensity, and restricting the date range (so that reporting is consistent):https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/acres-burned-per-wildfire-usa …
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/acres-burned-usa … This seems a better comparable graph ("per wildfire" is a bit arbitrary) and it shows a clear increase although there is a pretty clear uptick in the 90s before it levels off some. In any case there are a ton of confounding variables here.
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