What can be said about all hazards?

The response indicating that only certain hazards present risks is accurate because not all hazards automatically translate into a risk to safety or health. A hazard is typically defined as a potential source of harm, while a risk considers the probability of that harm occurring due to exposure to the hazard. For example, while a chemical could be hazardous, it may not pose a significant risk if proper safety measures and protocols are in place. In contrast, a hazard like a wet floor does present an immediate risk of slipping if not addressed, showing that the presence of a hazard does not guarantee that it will result in a risk unless conditions allow for that outcome.

In contrast, the other options suggest that all hazards are risk factors or that risks are inherent to all types of hazards, which is not true. Hazards can vary in severity and likelihood of causing harm, and not every hazard will necessarily result in a risk if managed effectively.