St. Vincent, one of the Carribbean Islands, had a volcano erupt followed by a hurricane hitting it this spring, while the volcano in Iceland was erupting as well (which has been ongoing for 8 months or so now continuously).
The volcano in the Canaries which is currently erupting is not Mount Teide on Tenerife, the one that they're afraid will split the island in 2 and cause a tsunami across the Atlantic and that there have been a number of documentaries about. It's a smaller one on a different island (Cumbre Vieca in La Palma). The Canaries is a string of volcanic islands - they were formed by volcanic eruptions and have a number of extinct and dormant volcanoes, and I guess now an active one again.
There is always some activity in Mount St Helen's in the Yellowstone National Park (which had the catastrophic eruption in the 1980s), and very active volcanoes in Hawaii constantly. As well as around a "Ring of Fire" in the Pacific Ocean, places like Fiji, Java, etc also being formed by volcanoes and occasionally having an eruption.
There are also large storms every year but as they are often in more developing countries, we don't hear so much about them - the annual "rainy season", or bigger hurricanes/typhoons etc. It's just there are more happening closer to home. 2020 had 30 named storms in the US/Central America/Carribbean area, and was a record breaker in lots of ways.
But, in the 2020/21 storm season here, we only had 1 named storm (Aiden), while we had got as far as Dennis at least in 2019/21 (so at least 4) and I may have forgotten some, but there were 11 (as far as Katie) in 2015/16. So, similarly to the USA system, there are years we use up a lot of storm names because we've had a bad season, but there are plenty of other years when we have hardly any.
There are always wildfires in LA in the US, other parts of the US/Canada, parts of mediterranean Europe like France/Spain/Greece and huge swathes of central Africa. It just happens that this year, it was particularly hot and dry in a lot of places at the same time (and also a slow news part of the year which was particularly slow this year) so there was a lot more coverage of it. I remember fires in Devon caused a lot of local chaos a few years back, and gorse fires on Howth Hill are also common most summers.
We've had other plagues like AIDS, SARs, bird flu, etc over the years. Outbreaks of diseases like ebola happen on occasion, particularly again in developing countries. Do you remember the Zika problem a couple of years ago? Or the foot and mouth outbreak across the UK and Ireland in 2001 and the chaos THAT caused? (which again shut down large parts of the economy for months - yes schools and offices stayed open but we had serious restrictions on movement etc and were not allowed into the countryside for months, lots of sanitising requirements etc).
We've had a few snowy winters too - the 2009/10 and 2010/11 seasons were fairly memorable (they included the "Beast from the East" and totally disrupted Christmas travel that year), but lots of winters we get nothing more than a couple of hard frosts.
My point is that these things happen, sometimes there are a lot that happen together - but there are some kinds of "disasters" happening somewhere on the globe almost daily. It's just that a lot of the time, there is enough going on here and they are not disastrous enough IYKWIM (and unfortunately, tend to happen in less developed countries a lot of the time so get less attention), so we just don't hear that much about them.