The Havajazon Waterfall is dangerous primarily due to natural hazards common to waterfalls: strong and unpredictable water currents, slippery and unstable rocks or slopes, risks of falling from heights, and potential for drowning in plunge pools. Waterfalls create turbulent water flows underwater, including whirlpools or "drowning machines" caused by falling water pushing against the riverbed and creating recirculating currents that can trap swimmers. Additionally, rocks and debris carried by fast-moving water can pose impact hazards. People often underestimate these dangers or take risks such as swimming near or under waterfalls, climbing on slippery cliffs, or ignoring warning signs, which leads to accidents. The combination of water power, slippery surfaces, and hazardous underwater conditions makes waterfalls like Havajazon inherently risky to visit without caution and proper preparation.