Flood: Yes. In 2013, Colorado had something like 2 weeks of drizzly rains. It caused some flooding in my area, taking a small ditch from a trickle maybe 6" deep, 18" wide, to a V-shape channel something about 20 feet deep and 20 feet wide on top. No joke. It undermined soils near the little creek and took out homes and businesses.
Mudslide: no. but my parents had a small one blow past their front door in that same year
Rockslide: not me, but my parents were very close to being killed by one, but got up and left area just prior to it happening.
Earthquake: no
Hurricane / Typhoon: No
Tornado: Yes. 3 times. All very weak.
Small F0 blew through a portion of Arkansas late at night when I was sleeping in a motor home. almost toppled it over. This was maybe 1998? Can't remember. What I do remember was listening to police scanner and hearing a report of a tree smashing a young man in a car as he drive down the road, killing him.
Small funnel cloud touching down near my home when I was very young.
Small funnel cloud blowing through the town I live in now, without warning, this year in fact.
Lightening:
Oh heck yes! and a lot
Was 16 years old and was walking through a parking lot to get to my grandmothers apartment , and on a mostly cloudless day, BOOM, a bolt hit the light post near me, and I was about 10 feet away. I felt nothing, except the shock wave. My hearing was temporarily damaged from it and the flash was indeed blinding as well.
But perhaps the most lightning issues I have ever had were back in 2016. I was at home, with dog Heidi, and the storms started. It got so bad that at one point every 7 seconds, lightning was hitting something nearby. Each time, the flash and boom were at same instant. Power was going crazy and eventually went out. All of my stuff was not damaged. But for the first time in my life, I was actually afraid of dying by lightning strike. It was relentless and lasted about 45 minutes with only a little rain. The dog and I... stupidly.. burrowed into my bed for shelter and to stop some of the noise and light. Looking back, it seems like a dream, but it was indeed real. The house was shaking like bombs were going off every time the lightning hit. After the storm was out, there were many streets without power for days.
(P.S. At that time I lived near high voltage power lines, and i think they were taking most of the hits, but not all! )
