The notion that the human mind can directly affect natural phenomena like earthquakes and tsunamis is not supported by scientific evidence. These natural events are geological processes resulting from tectonic plate movements, volcanic activity, or other physical forces, and they occur independently of human thought or influence.
However, it is important to note that human activities can indirectly impact the environment, which may have consequences for natural phenomena. For example, certain human activities, such as mining, drilling, and hydraulic fracturing, have been linked to induced seismicity, where human-induced activities can trigger small to moderate earthquakes in some cases. But even in these cases, the influence is limited to localized and relatively small-scale events.
Claims of individuals or groups having the ability to control or influence large-scale natural disasters are typically attributed to pseudoscience or unfounded beliefs. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, and to date, no scientific evidence has demonstrated a causal link between human thought or intention and the occurrence or magnitude of natural disasters like earthquakes and tsunamis.
Scientists extensively study natural phenomena using various methods, including seismology, geology, and atmospheric sciences, to better understand and predict these events. The causes and mechanisms of earthquakes and tsunamis are well-established within the framework of plate tectonics and the Earth's geological processes.