The impact of human causes is larger than natural causes. This is because human causes impact the environment directly and drastically by changing the ecology and vegetation of a given area. Natural causes are true to their name - natural. The hydrological cycle is also part of nature, therefore both of them fit together in a natural cycle. However, human causes interfere with this cycle. It causes drastic imbalances within the environment which prevent this natural cycle from occurring.
Natural CausesLand use- The introduction briefed the relationship between natural and human causes. For example, land use may lead to is a natural cause however, this process of how the land is used may be affected by human causes, depending on how the country generates income further affect how the natural cause affects the main disaster between both countries flooding. Land use in Bangladesh is mainly farming land, as a LEDC and the main land use in Netherlands are roads and cement floors as a MEDC.
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HUman causesDeforestation- Deforestation decreases the amount of plants/agricultural crops and is often done in order to urbanize one city or a specific area. With urbanization comes cement and creates an impermeable surface that may increase the possibility of flash floods.
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Conclusion of comparison:
In conclusion, different natural causes can lead changes in human causes and are interdependent. Apart from the natural causes that cannot be controlled, including, precipitation type, temperature, everything else including land use and soil type is determined by economical income, and how a country decides to generate income or make safety.