The most serious weakness to the conclusion is (D). If population pressures and poverty are forcing more people into vulnerable areas, then the increase in reported disasters may be due to more people being affected, not necessarily an increase in the frequency or severity of natural events.
Here's why the other options are incorrect:
(A)Better early warning systems would increase our ability to mitigate the impact of disasters, not make the planet seem more dangerous. If we're getting better at warning people, but still experiencing more adverse impacts, it would still suggest a worsening trend.
(B)Organized relief efforts, while positive, don't change the fact that the planet could be becoming more dangerous. It just means we're getting better at dealing with the consequences.
(C)Evidence of past events is irrelevant to whether the planet is becoming more dangerous now. The argument is about the current trend.
(E)If land-use practices have affected climate, that strengthens the argument for the planet being more dangerous. The statement makes it sound as if nothing has changed, which weakens the argument that people might be creating disasters through land-use change.
Source: AI Overview