Infografía editorial de natural desastre y seguridad

Weather / safety infographic titled "Natural Disasters Overview". SCALE / CATEGORY EXPLAINER archetype. Photorealistic editorial science-education infographic in a clean modern magazine-quality multi-panel layout, muted educational palette, realistic weather effects, maps, diagrams, and emergency-preparedness visual cues. Visually answer the topic with universal disaster imagery across four main panels: a hurricane over a coastline, a wildfire advancing through dry forest, a flood inundating city streets, and an earthquake-damaged urban block. Include concise labeled callouts, hazard icons, climate-context notes, and subtle map insets, no logos, no children, no graphic injuries. Show 6 numbered sections with short heading in English, one-line caption in English, and a scientific cue icon for each: 1. "Hurricane" — "Warm ocean water, strong winds, and storm surge threaten coastal communities." icon: cyclone spiral. 2. "Wildfire" — "Heat, drought, and wind allow flames to spread rapidly through dry vegetation." icon: flame with wind arrow. 3. "Flood" — "Intense rain, river overflow, or coastal surge can inundate roads and buildings." icon: water level gauge. 4. "Earthquake" — "Sudden fault movement shakes structures and damages infrastructure in seconds." icon: seismic wave. 5. "Climate Context" — "Rising heat and shifting rainfall patterns can increase some disaster risks." icon: globe with thermometer. 6. "Safety Basics" — "Prepare alerts, evacuation routes, emergency kits, and safe shelter plans." icon: emergency kit. Add small English labels such as "storm surge," "dry fuels," "flash flood risk," "fault line," "evacuation route," and "emergency supplies." Editorial science-education illustration, photorealistic but clean and readable, balanced typography, clear hierarchy, infographic framing. All text rendered cleanly in English, no spelling errors, no gibberish characters, no graphic disaster gore, no real death photos, no watermarks Scientifically accurate, no graphic disaster gore, no real death photos, no panic framing. Safety steps must be conservative and aligned with major civil-defense guidance.