Do small countries seem to be more lucky than big ones in terms of natural disasters? If so, why?

 It's difficult to say whether small countries are "more lucky" than large ones when it comes to natural disasters, as the frequency and severity of natural disasters can vary greatly depending on a number of factors. However, there are some reasons why small countries might experience fewer natural disasters than larger ones:

Smaller land area: Small countries generally have a smaller land area than larger ones, which means that they are less likely to be affected by natural disasters such as hurricanes, tornadoes, and earthquakes.

Less population density: Smaller countries tend to have a lower population density than larger ones, which can help to minimize the impact of natural disasters.

Less infrastructure: Smaller countries often have less infrastructure than larger ones, which means that there is less to damage in the event of a natural disaster.

Location: Some small countries are located in areas that are less prone to natural disasters, such as islands in the Caribbean or in the Mediterranean that are not affected by earthquakes or volcanic eruptions.

It's important to note that small countries may be affected by other types of natural disasters such as floods, droughts, and wildfires. Also, the impact of a natural disaster can be greater in small countries due to lack of resources to deal with it, and the severity of the disaster can be much greater for the small population as a percentage of total population.