I was speaking of disaster frequency, not insurance claims or cost, chances of becoming a victim or infrastructure considerations. Simply whether the US has more natural disaster events than most other countries, which it does not by this information. The US is listed as having a "Low chance of disasters." If mother nature was truly trying to trash the US, as bizarre a concept as that might be, we would be listed as having a "Very high chance of disasters."
Look at some fatality stat's.
Ten deadliest natural disasters since 1900
Note: This list does not include industrial or technological accidents, epidemics, or the 1938 Yellow River flood.
Rank Death toll (estimate) Event* Location Date
1. 1,000,000–4,000,000 1931 China floods China July 1931
2. ≥500,000[2] 1970 Bhola cyclone East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) November 1970
3. 280,000 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami Indian Ocean December 26, 2004
4. 273,400 1920 Haiyuan earthquake China December 16, 1920
5. 242,000–655,000 1976 Tangshan earthquake China July 28, 1976
6. 229,000 Typhoon Nina—contributed to Banqiao Dam failure China August 7, 1975
7. 160,000[9] 2010 Haiti earthquake Haiti January 12, 2010
8. 145,000 1935 Yangtze river flood China 1935
9. 143,000 1923 Great Kantō earthquake Japan September 1, 1923
10. 138,866 1991 Bangladesh cyclone Bangladesh April 1991
We even don't make the list, fortunately for the US. It is a dangerous world and disasters seem to be on the increase.