The natural disasters generated by external geodynamics are geological risks that constantly modify landscapes, with a more significant occurrence in mountainous areas, affecting populations and registering many victims in densely populated places. This research analyzes the events in Huaraz province, of Ancash department, in the central Andes of Peru, to find relationships between their occurrence and geographical factors such as altitude, slopes, climate, and extreme meteorological events. An inventory of events was made and classified as floods, mass gravitational movements, waterlogging or snow avalanches. Using QGIS software, spreadsheets and digital elevation models, information on natural disasters, altitude levels, physiography, river basins, meteorological data, and earthquakes were analyzed. As a result, it was obtained that the Quechua region registered 60% of all events; the Santa River basin 76%; the wet season of the Peruvian Andes 78%; and places with slopes between 8% and 50% (wavy relief) 72% of disasters. It is concluded that the best conditions for these events are the intense rainfall and the undulating reliefs, predominant in the Quechua region. Likewise, floods are the disasters that register the most significant number and generate the most damage in Huaraz province. Finally, it was determined that high-intensity El Niño-Southern Oscillation processes do not necessarily increase the number of events for the study area.