Various cultures interpret natural disasters through myth by attributing them to the actions of gods or mythical creatures, often reflecting societal fears and moral lessons. Disasters like floods, earthquakes, or plagues are frequently embedded in myths as signs of divine displeasure or as a means to restore balance. Such interpretations serve to explain the unexplainable while also reinforcing community values, encouraging resilience, and promoting a deeper understanding of the human connection to nature. These narratives offer insight into how cultures navigate and make sense of their environments.