I am so glad to read that you are all okay and not in imminent danger.
Since moving away from California 12 years ago, I don't see those kinds of wildfires, forest fires, flooding, mudslides, caved in roads, earthquakes, etc. that I grew up with and spent most of my life seeing or hearing about several times a year. Not that I don't love my native state; I do and will always be fond of the Pacific Ocean, the redwood trees, the beaches, the mountains, the forests, and even the deserts in California. But here I just don't see as many of those natural disasters and forget about the daily pollution problems and air quality advisories, etc. (Of course, overall, the air quality in California has improved immensely since I was in my 30's and 40's. I visit often and it's not anywhere near as bad as it used to be, so that's really fabulous.)
I was never in great fear of earthquakes even though I did see extensive damage caused by several, but that's probably because one can become somewhat desensitized to these things when they happen all the time where you live. Here I found straight winds were something totally new to me (never even heard of them when I lived in California) and I've been fortunate in regards to tornadoes (not been too close to many so far.) Hurricanes don't happen here, but I've been close to some when traveling near the Gulf Coast a few times.
Man oh man. So many natural disasters are going on right now all over the world. It feels as though they are increasing exponentially, but I don't really know if that's the case, or it's just that I am more globally aware than when I was young.