The text discusses the impact of water levels and human activities on natural disasters. Here is a clearer version of the content:

1. Too much water that the soil is unable to absorb can cause floods, while too little water in regions can lead to drought. Human activities can exacerbate these situations. For example, when trees are cut down and no new ones are planted, the soil becomes very dry and dusty, leading to erosion. When rains come, there are not enough roots and vegetation to bind the soil together, which can result in a landslide.

2. Most wildfires are caused directly or indirectly by human actions. Farmers sometimes burn their fields to clear them of weeds before planting, and the fire can get out of control. Sometimes people are careless with cigarettes or fail to put out bonfires when they go camping. A little spark is sometimes all it takes to start a fire.

3. Destroying parts of nature such as coral reefs, forests, or fragile mountain plants removes natural barriers that protect us from tsunamis, drought, landslides, floods, and other hazards. Natural phenomena strike very hard because people often lack preventive measures.

Key points to note:
- Either too much water or too little water can lead to disasters.
- The number of trees in a region can influence the severity of natural disasters.
- Chopping down trees without planting new ones can result in erosion.
- Soil with roots and vegetation is less likely to lead to a landslide when rains come.
- Most wildfires are caused directly or indirectly by burning fields.
- A wildfire can be caused by a cigarette, a bonfire, or even a little spark.
- Coral reefs, forests, and fragile mountain plants can protect us from tsunamis, droughts, floods, and other hazards.

The text emphasizes the importance of maintaining natural barriers and being cautious with activities that can lead to natural disasters.