| disaster | | someone who escapes to safety |
| bushfire | | sudden misfortune or calamity |
| air | | sudden destructive shortlived flood |
| flash flood | | one of the four elements |
| military | | one of the four elements |
| catastrophe | | very great in degree |
| suffering | | vehicle for transporting injured |
| heroine | | great flowing or overflowing of water |
| earth | | sudden and urgent occasion for action |
| emergency | | tropical hurricane |
| tsunami | | wave from earthquake |
| hurricane | | one of the four elements |
| panic | | one of the four elements |
| casualty | | to experience pain or distress |
| hero | | violent tropical cyclonic storm |
| water | | male person greatly admired |
| fire | | to move from a disaster to safety |
| collapse | | moving objects hitting |
| police | | a person killed or injured in an accident |
| cyclone | | to fall in or down suddenly |
| collision | | fire in forest or bush country |
| evacuate | | sudden violent disaster |
| refugee | | great trouble , adversity |
| calamity | | female person greatly admired |
| ambulance | | sudden terror, with or without cause |
| extreme | | to protect, control and keep order |
| flood | | related to the armed forces |