1. patent claims 1, 21, 43 and 44 while advantageous implementations and further developments of the invention may be gathered from the subclaims. 20 Advantages of the invention A sensor-network-based analysis and/or prediction method for a protection from natural hazards is proposed, comprising at least the following method steps: - Receiving and collecting electronic sensor data from distributedly arranged sensor modules of an outdoor sensor network in an external analysis and/or prediction unit, the sensor data comprising at least outdoor corrosion measurement data and/or rope force sensor data, the sensor data comprising at least tropospheric measurement data, 5 and at least one tropospheric measurement dataset being, in particular geographically, allocated to each outdoor corrosion measurement dataset, - Storing the received sensor data of the outdoor sensor network in an, in particular centrally or distributedly arranged, memory unit of the external analysis and/or prediction unit, for example in an, in particular centrally or distributedly 10 arranged, electronic (volatile or nonvolatile) data storage medium of the external analysis and/or prediction unit or in an, in particular centrally or distributedly arranged, magnetic storage medium of the external analysis and/or prediction unit, - Analyzing the received, in particular stored, sensor data of the outdoor sensor network for a determination of a natural hazard risk in respective 15 application areas of the sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network by the external analysis and/or prediction unit, wherein at least one further information regarding the application area, which is different from the outdoor corrosion measurement data and the tropospheric measurement data, is directly integrated into the analysis for a determination of the natural hazard risk, and 20 - Providing the natural hazard risk determined by the external analysis and/or prediction unit to an, in particular authorized, user group. This allows comprehensive and/or significant information concerning natural hazard risks being advantageously obtained, processed and/or transferred into action and/or instructions for action. It is advantageously possible by means of an 25 outdoor sensor network, which in particular also collects data from different sensor types, to enable an especially precise and reliable mapping and/or monitoring of an application area or a plurality of application areas. In a sensor-network-based analysis and/or prediction method, in particular the collected data of the distributedly arranged sensor modules are together analyzed, preferably in an 30 automated and/or computer-based fashion. In the sensor-network-based analysis and/or prediction method, predictions are created for a future development of the sensor data or of the monitored application areas in general, in particular on the basis of the analysis of the collected data of the distributedly arranged sensor modules. 5 By “natural hazards” are in particular geophysical natural hazards to be understood. Natural hazards are in particular to mean natural, preferably geological, physical and/or geophysical, phenomena which may have a negative effect on humans, animals or constructions. A natural hazard may, among other things, be a rockfall, a debris flow, a debris flow, an avalanche, an erosion, but 10 also a natural process influencing a stability of a construction, like for example a corrosion, in particular an atmospheric corrosion, at least of part of the construction, or just an (atmospheric) corrosion potential in a certain region. A “natural hazard risk” may in this context be, for example, an estimated risk of one of the aforementioned phenomena occurring, in particular before setting up a 15 prevention measure or with an existing natural hazard prevention measure, an estimated risk based on a status of a natural hazard prevention measure and/or of a construction, or a risk prediction, for example a prediction of a lifetime of a natural hazard prevention measure and/or of a construction. Preferably, a “natural hazard risk” is to mean a corrosion risk, a rockfall risk and/or a risk of a debris flow 20 occurring. By an “outdoor sensor network” is in particular a sensor network to be understood which (exclusively) comprises sensor modules which are located externally, preferably outside buildings or other enclosures like pipelines and the like, and which are preferentially exposed to an open atmosphere (outside atmosphere). In 25 particular, an “outdoor sensor network” is to mean an open-air sensor network and/or a sensor network that is exposed to the outside atmosphere and measures the outside atmosphere or effects induced by the outside atmosphere. An “external analysis and/or prediction unit” is in particular to mean a data processing unit or a data processing network, for example a computer or a computer network 30 (e. g. a cloud) with at least one processor, at least one memory unit (RAM, ROM, etc.) and at least one operation program that can be called up from the memory unit. by the processor. In particular, the external analysis and/or prediction unit is implemented at least partly separately from sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network. In particular, the external analysis and/or prediction unit is located at a 5 distance from the sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network, preferably at a distance of at least more than one kilometer. In particular, the external analysis and/or prediction unit is configured for receiving, collecting, analyzing and/or providing sensor data from different sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network, preferably from sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network which are 10 allocated to different application areas. The external analysis and/or prediction unit is, for example, realized as a central computing center or as a distributedly arranged computing network (keyword “cloud computing”), which receives, collects, analyzes and/or provides data of an outdoor sensor network that is located distributedly all over the world or data from a plurality of outdoor sensor 15 networks which are located all over the world. The external analysis and/or prediction unit is in particular configured for a wireless reception of the electronic sensor data of the outdoor sensor network measured by the sensor modules. The external analysis and/or prediction unit is in particular configured for storing the received sensor data in the (central or distributedly arranged) memory unit. The 20 external analysis and/or prediction unit is in particular configured for receiving raw sensor data and/or sensor data which were already pre-analyzed in the sensor modules. “Configured” is in particular to mean specifically programmed, designed and/or equipped. By an object being configured for a certain function is in particular to be understood that the object fulfills and/or executes said certain 25 function in at least one application state and/or operation state. By “outdoor corrosion measurement data” are in particular measurement data to be understood which allow inferring a corrosion caused by the outside atmosphere. By the “outdoor corrosion measurement data” are in particular open- air corrosion measurement data to be understood. The “outdoor corrosion 30 measurement data” are, for example, measured via measuring a corrosion current which is, for example, generated by a corrosion of a measurement device induced by the outside atmosphere. In particular, the outdoor corrosion measurement data are measured by an outdoor corrosion sensor, in particular an open-air corrosion sensor, of the sensor module. By “rope force sensor data” are in particular 5 measurement data to be understood which allow deducing at least one rope force applied at, in particular pulling at, a rope, in particular a wire rope, of a construction, in particular a catchment and/or stabilization construction. The rope force sensor data may in particular be configured for a detection of an impact in the construction, an impact intensity of the impact in the construction, a filling level 10 of the construction (keyword “debris flow barrier”) or something like that. By “impact sensor data” are in particular measurement data to be understood which allow deducing at least one impact of an impacting body in a construction, in particular a catchment construction. It is conceivable that the impact sensor data are determined on the basis of the same measurement signal as the rope force 15 sensor data. By “tropospheric measurement data” are in particular measurement data to be understood which allow a deduction of at least one parameter of the troposphere, in particular the troposphere surrounding the sensor module. The “tropospheric measurement data” may be, for example, temperature data, air moisture data, rainfall data, solar irradiation data, wind speed data, wind direction 20 data, air pressure data, dew point data, or the like, and/or also air pollution data, trace gas measurement data (for example sulfur or similar in volcanic regions), ozone measurement data, aerosol concentration measurement data, aerosol composition measurement data, hydroxide measurement data, pH value measurement data, salt concentration measurement data, or the like. Preferably a 25 tropospheric measurement dataset, in particular of a sensor module, comprises at least two, preferably at least three and particularly preferentially more than three different types of tropospheric measurement data at the same time. “Distributedly arranged” is in particular to mean arranged so as to be distributed over an application area and/or arranged so as to be distributed over several application 30 areas. By a tropospheric measurement dataset being allocated to an outdoor corrosion measurement dataset is in particular to be understood that the outdoor corrosion measurement dataset and the tropospheric measurement dataset are in a logical connection with each other. Preferably, the tropospheric measurement dataset is 5 geographically allocated to the outdoor corrosion measurement dataset, in particular geographically allocated in such a way that both measurement datasets are recorded in great proximity to each other, for example at a distance of maximally 10 cm, preferably maximally 25 cm, advantageously no more than 1 m, preferentially no more than 10 m and especially preferentially no more than 100 m. 10 By the term “application area” are/is in particular a construction, a construction ensemble, a natural hazard prevention measure and/or a location, like for example a slope or the like, to be understood. The “further information regarding the application area” may be any information that differs from the outdoor corrosion measurement data and the tropospheric measurement data, for example, among 15 other things, a further measurement dataset or a characteristic of a construction and/or of a natural hazard prevention measure, like for example a thickness of a corrosion protection coating of a portion of the construction, a type of the construction and/or of the natural hazard prevention measure, or a local topography. The determined natural hazard risk is provided to the user group in 20 particular electronically, for example as an electronic notification or as a retrieval via a portal, like for example an internet portal. Preferentially the persons of the authorized user group have an authorization to access a portal in which the determined natural hazard risks are shown in a pre-processed, e. g. graphically pre-processed, manner. Alternatively, it is of course also conceivable that no 25 special authorization is required and at least a portion of the provided data are freely available. It is in particular conceivable that, on the basis of the determined natural hazard risks, warnings and/or alarms are output to the, in particular authorized, user group. For this purpose the external analysis and/or prediction unit executes, for example, an – in particular intelligent and/or automated – 30 assessment of the determined natural hazard risks, and alarms and/or warns the user group autonomously in case a critical state is identified. Examples for this would be the analysis and/or prediction unit ascertaining on the basis of the analyzed sensor data that there has been an impact in a construction or that a corrosion state of a construction has exceeded an, in particular predeterminable, tolerance threshold. 5 It is further proposed that at least one of the application areas is a construction comprising metal components which are exposed to atmospheric corrosion, in particular outside-situated metal wires and/or metal wire ropes, preferably outside- situated corrosion-protection-coated (Zn, ZnAl, plastic, etc.) steel wires and/or stainless-steel wires, and that the natural hazard risk provided to the user group 10 comprises a remaining lifetime of the construction that has been determined on the basis of the sensor data. As a result, a high degree of safety is advantageously achievable. It is advantageously possible to optimize planning of maintenance, renovating, new building, etc. of the construction. Advantageously a maintenance schedule and/or a renovation plan of the construction can be organized. Moreover, 15 it is advantageously possible to optimize a comprehensive maintenance schedule comprising maintenance of a plurality of constructions which are located in different sites. For example, routes and/or operating times of maintenance vehicles and/or maintenance staff can be optimized by an appropriate maintenance sequence of the different constructions. Furthermore, in this way 20 time-optimized ordering of maintenance material and/or expendable material, for example replacement parts, is advantageously enabled. As a result, expenses for storage and/or a dimension of storage are/is advantageously reducible. The construction is in particular realized as a catchment device, in particular a catchment construction, for example a rockfall barrier, a debris flow barrier, an 25 avalanche barrier, a rockfall drapery, an attenuator, etc., as a stabilization device, in particular a stabilization construction, for example a slope securing, an avalanche defense, etc., or as a further construction comprising rope and/or wire structures, like a suspension bridge, for example a pedestrian suspension bridge, a roof construction, for example a stadium roof construction, a glass façade, a 30 mast anchoring, a wind wheel anchoring, etc. The remaining lifetime is in particular implemented as a remaining-lifetime parameter. The remaining-lifetime parameter is in particular implemented as an (approximate) time information calculated on the basis of the sensor data, preferably at least on the basis of the outdoor corrosion measurement data and 5 the tropospheric measurement data. For example, the remaining-lifetime parameter gives the remaining lifetime of the construction as a remaining number of years, months and/or days. Alternatively, the remaining-lifetime parameter gives the remaining lifetime of the construction as a target date (exact to the year, month or day). Alternatively, the remaining-lifetime parameter may moreover be 10 implemented as a percentage indicating, for example, a percentage of a remaining residual-layer thickness of a corrosion protection layer, a percentage of a layer thickness of a corrosion protection layer that has already been removed, a remaining percentage of a pre-calculated total lifetime, or something like that. In particular, for a calculation of the remaining lifetime in this case at least the 15 thickness, in particular an initial thickness, of the corrosion protection layer of the monitored metal component of the construction is taken into account as the further information regarding the application area. Alternatively, the remaining-lifetime parameter may also be implemented as a percentage indicating, for example, a percentage of a filling of a barrier (percentage already filled or percentage still 20 available), for example of a debris flow barrier. In particular, for the calculation of the remaining lifetime in this case at least one measured filling level parameter of the barrier, for example a rope force acting on an anchoring rope of the barrier, is taken into account as the further information regarding the application area. It is also conceivable that, for a calculation of the remaining lifetime, in both cases at 25 least one climate prediction, for example a climate prediction based on weather data measured in the past, and/or a climate prediction based on weather data expected for the future, in particular with consideration of a local and/or global climate change, are/is integrated as the further information regarding the application area. In particular, the determined remaining lifetime is, preferably all 30 over the world, provided to the user group, for example, by an electronical display unit, which preferably has internet access. If the provided natural hazard risk comprises an, in particular standardized, corrosion protection layer removal rate, in particular zinc protection layer removal rate, of corrosion-protection-coated, in particular zinc-coated, metal components, which has been determined on the basis of the sensor data, it is advantageously 5 possible to deduce in a particularly simple manner a remaining lifetime of structural components coated with a corrosion protection layer. It is in particular possible to deduce from a removal rate for a certain material, for example zinc, a removal rate of other materials, thus advantageously making a high flexibility of usage achievable. By a “standardized corrosion protection layer removal rate” is in 10 particular a corrosion protection layer removal rate to be understood which can be translated for different types of corrosion protection layers. Types of corrosion protection layers may in particular be zinc coatings, ZnAl coatings, ZnAlMn coatings, PET sheaths, PVC sheaths, etc. In particular, the corrosion protection layer removal rate can also be translated into stainless-steel corrosion rates. 15 Furthermore, it is proposed that the provided natural hazard risk comprises a rope force change in a rope which anchors a debris flow barrier, an avalanche defense, a rockfall barrier and/or a further construction, which is in particular capable of filling up slowly, said rope force change being determined on the basis of the sensor data. In this way it is advantageously possible to determine a filling level of 20 the debris flow barrier, the avalanche defense, the rockfall barrier and/or the further construction, which defines a remaining lifetime of the debris flow barrier, the avalanche defense, the rockfall barrier and/or the further construction. Beyond this it is proposed that a corrosion classification of a geographical environment of the application area is defined taking the determined corrosion 25 protection layer removal rate into account. This advantageously allows achieving an especially accurate and/or reliable corrosion classification of the geographical environment of the application area. It is advantageously possible, in particular in contrast to the widely-used corrosion classifications based only on geographical and/or climatological framework conditions, to permit a corrosion classification 30 based on real corrosion measurements. In particular, the corrosion classification is made according to categories C1 bis CX of the standard DIN EN ISO 12944- 1:2019-01. In particular, the environment of the application area is allocated a corrosion class on the basis of the value of the determined corrosion protection layer removal rate. 5 In addition, it is proposed that in at least one application area, in particular in at least one location that was not secured before, the sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network are installed prior to a natural hazard securing measure, and that then an assessment of a necessity of implementing the natural hazard securing measure is made depending on the determined natural hazard risk. This 10 advantageously allows determining an assessment of a necessity of a natural hazard securing measure in a certain location. As a result, it is advantageously possible to optimize an overall utilization of resources for the natural hazard prevention. Advantageously safety can be augmented, in particular as natural hazard securing measures can be placed effectively. It is advantageously possible 15 to create an expert tool which considerably facilitates decision-finding pro or contra a natural hazard securing measure. In particular, a probability of an occurrence of a phenomenon constituting a natural hazard, e. g. a rockfall, a debris flow, a landslide, an erosion, etc., is calculated from the sensor data (e. g. the tropospheric sensor data) collected by the sensor modules preferably during a 20 significant time interval (for example for at least one year or for at least two years). In particular, the calculated probability is provided to a user group comprising decision makers for a weighting of a pro or contra of the natural hazard securing measure. In particular, the assessment of the necessity of executing the natural hazard securing measure comprises a specification of a probability of an 25 occurrence of the phenomenon constituting a natural hazard within a time interval, for example within an average lifetime of the natural hazard securing measure. In particular, the natural hazard securing measure may comprise one or a plurality of the aforementioned catchment and/or stabilization constructions. It is moreover conceivable that the assessment of the necessity of executing the natural hazard securing measure comprises a risk categorization (comprising, for example, at least the categories (“high risk”, “moderate risk”, “low risk”). It is further proposed that in at least one application area the sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network are installed prior to a planned building measure, and 5 that then a confectioning of the planned building measure is carried out depending on the determined natural hazard risk. This advantageously allows achieving a high level of safety. A suitable confectioning of the construction, in particular of one of the aforementioned catchment and/or stabilization constructions, is advantageously achievable. A “confectioning of the planned building measure” is 10 in particular to mean a design, preferably in regard to a strength, a robustness, etc., of the construction that is to be built. For example, a catching capacity of a rockfall barrier can be adapted to sizes and/or frequencies of rockfall events that are to be expected. It is for example possible to adapt an anchoring of a slope securing to erosion intensities which are to be expected. For example, an 15 anchoring of a slope securing can be adapted to erosion intensities which are to be expected. If the building measure comprises an installation of a wire netting and/or of a wire rope, wherein a selection of a type and/or thickness of a corrosion protection layer of the wire netting and/or the wire rope is made on the basis of the determined 20 natural hazard risk, advantageously an optimum corrosion protection and thus an optimum and/or a preferably long lifetime of the installation is achievable. A “type of a corrosion protection layer” is in particular to mean a material and/or a composition of the corrosion protection layer (for examples: cf. above). In particular, in strongly corrosive environments, for example in a humid climate 25 and/or near the sea, a corrosion protection layer having a higher resistance (e. g. Zn/Al) or a different corrosion protection with a higher resistance (e. g. stainless- steel wires) will be preferred to a less resistant corrosion protection layer (e. g. Zn). In particular, in strongly corrosive environments, e. g. in a humid climate and/or near the sea, a wire with a thicker corrosion protection layer (e. g. more 30 than 150 g/m ) will be preferred to a wire with a thinner corrosion protection layer (e. g. less than 150 g/m ). In particular, in less corrosive environments, for example in arid desert regions, a considerably cheaper wire with a comparably thin corrosion protection layer will be sufficient. In particular, a confectioning calculated on the basis of the sensor data is provided to a user group, which in 5 particular comprises building planners, in order to support the planning and/or designing of the building measure. In particular, in order to support the planning and/or designing of the building measure, a user group, which in particular comprises building planners, is provided with a recommendation that is calculated on the basis of the sensor data and concerns the type and/or the thickness of the 10 corrosion protection layer. If moreover a selection of a wire thickness and/or of a material of the wire netting and/or of the wire rope is made on the basis of the determined natural hazard risk, and/or if a selection of a dimension, in particular total extent dimension, of the wire netting and/or of a mesh size of meshes of the wire netting is made on the basis of 15 the determined natural hazard risk, a high level of safety is advantageously achievable. This advantageously allows adapting a protection precisely to strengths and/or intensities of natural hazards that are to be expected. Advantageously, a high cost-efficiency and/or a long lifetime are/is achievable. Conceivable selectable (minimum) wire thicknesses are, for example, among 20 others, 2 mm, 3 mm, 4 mm, 5 mm, 6 mm or 7 mm. Conceivable selectable materials are, among others, steel, high-tensile steel (which means in particular steel having a nominal tensile strength of 800 N/mm or more) or stainless steel. In particular, a tensile strength of the wire netting and/or of the wire rope, in particular the steel wire netting and/or the steel wire rope, may be realized on the basis of 25 the determined natural hazard risk. Conceivable minimum nominal tensile strengths of selectable steel wires are, for example, among others, 400 N/mm², 800 N/mm², 1000 N/mm², 1770 N/mm², 2200 N/mm² or 3000 N/mm². A dimension of the wire netting is in particular defined depending on a determined dimension of a danger region ascertained via the sensor modules. It is for example ascertained, 30 on the basis of the sensor data, in which gradient range a securing of a terrain by means of a catchment and/or stabilization construction is necessary in a certain location. In particular, a recommendation regarding the wire thickness, the wire material, the dimension of the wire netting, the exact position of the wire netting and/or the mesh size of the meshes of the wire netting, calculated on the basis of 5 the sensor data, is provided to a user group, which in particular comprises building planners, in order to support the planning and/or designing of the building measure. Furthermore, it is proposed that the further information regarding the application area comprises at least the geographic coordinates of the respective sensor 10 modules installed in the application area, and that these geographic coordinates are used when a natural hazard risk is determined which is realized as a corrosion map at least of the application area and/or of nearby surroundings of the application area, showing corrosion data, e. g. corrosion classifications, corrosion intensity values, corrosion protection layer removal rates, etc. This advantageously 15 allows obtaining a detailed coverage of an, in particular at least local, corrosivity of the application area and/or of the nearby surroundings of the application area. Advantageously this also allows small-scale local differences being made visible by corrosivity (said differences being for example due to a location within or without a rain shadow, to a location in an area within or without a high solar 20 irradiation intensity or to a location in a spray range of a waterfall or of an ocean surf, etc.). In particular, when the sensor module is installed, the geographic coordinates allocated to a sensor module are ascertained and/or are copied onto the sensor module. Alternatively, it is conceivable that he sensor module has a GPS functionality of its own. The corrosion map is in particular implemented as a 25 map representation comprising a combination of geodata and corrosion data linked to geographic coordinates. In particular, the corrosion map calculated on the basis of the sensor data is provided to the user group, for example for supporting the planning and/or designing of building measures. In particular, the corrosion map, preferably the representation of the corrosion map provided to the user 30 group, comprises a superposition of a map, e. g. a political map, a topographic map and/or a geological map or the like, with spatially resolved, in particular measured, interpolated and/or simulated, corrosion data and/or corrosion classifications. If the corrosion map is incorporated in a Building Information Modeling System 5 (BIM system), in particular of an application area that is embodied as a natural hazard prevention installation, preferably a construction, preferentially a catchment and/or stabilization construction, advantageously an especially effective, simple and transparent management of the application area, in particular the construction, is enabled. Advantageously it is possible to improve a real estate management, in 10 particular facility management. Advantageously, locations which are critical in regard to wear and tear, for example due to corrosion, can be made clearly perceivable in a user-friendly manner. The BIM system in particular comprises a virtual, geometrically visualized model of the application area, in particular the construction, which the corrosion map is preferably superimposed on. This allows 15 directly perceiving which locations and/or portions of the application area, in particular of the construction, could be exposed to increased corrosion. Advantageously the corrosion map integrated in the BIM model can be actualized during an entire lifetime of the construction of the BIM model. In particular, the BIM model superimposed by the corrosion map is provided to the user group, for 20 example in order to support a construction management. If moreover on the basis of the determined corrosion map an, in particular local, optimization is carried out of an application area which is embodied as a natural hazard prevention installation, advantageously a high level of safety is achievable. Advantageously an efficient and/or precisely adapted implementation of the 25 natural hazard prevention installation is achievable. By the term “natural hazard prevention installation” is in particular a catchment and/or stabilization construction to be understood. A “local optimization” of a natural hazard prevention installation is in particular to mean a local adaption of the implementation of the natural hazard prevention installation, for example a local reinforcement (e. g. by 30 modifying a wire thickness, a thickness of a corrosion protection coating, etc.) of the natural hazard prevention installation, by a local enlargement of the natural hazard prevention installation, or something like that. It is for example conceivable that if increased corrosivity has been ascertained in a subregion of the application area, a different corrosion protection is selected for a wire netting arranged in this 5 subregion, and/or that in this subregion a second wire netting is installed next to or above a first wire netting, etc. It is conceivable that the optimization is taken on already before a first installation of the natural hazard prevention installation, or that the optimization is realized only subsequently on an already-installed natural hazard prevention installation. 10 Furthermore, it is proposed that beyond a surrounding region of the application area the corrosion map is filled with simulated corrosion data, wherein in regions of the corrosion map which are free of sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network the corrosion data are determined at least on the basis of sensor data from sensor modules in other application areas, in particular in neighboring 15 application areas and/or in geographically and/or climatologically similar application areas. As a result, advantageously a corrosion map can be obtained which covers a particularly large area while based on real corrosion measurement data. Advantageously this enables a reliable support of a construction planning for a geographically large region. Moreover, advantageously even in regions for which 20 there are no measurement data (e. g. corrosion measurement data) yet, a construction planning is enabled which is supported by real measurement data. In particular, for determining the corrosion data in regions which are free of sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network, an interpolation is made between the corrosion data of two neighboring application areas in which there are sensor 25 modules with corrosion sensors. In particular, the regions which are free of sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network are compared to application areas in which there are sensor modules with corrosion sensors, wherein preferably when ascertaining a geographic and/or climatological similarity, an assumption is made that the corrosion data should be at least substantially the same in geographically 30 and/or climatologically similar application areas. In particular, in such a case the geographically and/or climatologically similar application areas are then allocated the same corrosion data as the application area in which the corrosion data are actually measured. By “simulated corrosion data” are in particular corrosion data to be understood which are not based on direct on-site measurements but are 5 calculated, for example, from empirical values, from comparisons with known corrosion measurement data and/or via interpolations of known corrosion measurement data. In particular, the corrosion map complemented in this way is provided to the user group, for example for a support of further new building measures or for a decision regarding further new building measures. 10 It is further proposed that the further information regarding the application area comprises at least an intensity of wildlife activities and/or of anthropogenic activities, for example walkers’ activities, in nearby surroundings of the application area. Studies have shown that in this way a substantial improvement of the determination of natural hazard risks is advantageously achievable. As a result, it 15 is in particular possible to specify a natural hazard prediction, like for example a rockfall prediction. High, in particular seasonal, wildlife activities or high, in particular seasonal, anthropogenic activities, for example of walkers, may result in an increased dislocation of material in the application area, which may substantially augment, in particular under certain atmospheric conditions, a 20 probability of events which are detectable by the sensor module, like rockfall events. Thus a natural hazard risk may – at least seasonally – be substantially influenced, in particular seasonally increased, by the respective intensity of activities. In particular, the outdoor sensor network is configured for capturing the wildlife activities and/or the anthropogenic activities. Preferably the outdoor sensor 25 network comprises at least one camera, in particular at least one wildlife camera, which is configured to record and/or count wild animals and/or humans, for example walkers. Alternatively, the wildlife activities and/or the walkers’ activities may also be gathered from external data concerning the application area and/or its surroundings, for example via external wildlife cameras, via wildlife counting 30 carried out by gamekeepers, via counts of sold parking tickets of walkers’ parking sites, via counts of sold mountain railway tickets, etc. The term “nearby surroundings” is in particular to mean surroundings within few kilometers, e. g. maximally 10 km, maximally 5 km or maximally 2 km, around the application area, preferably around utmost edges of the application area or preferably surroundings 5 within a few hundred meters, e. g. maximally 800 m, maximally 500 m or maximally 300 m around the application area, preferably around utmost edges of the application area. Alternatively or additionally it is proposed that the further information regarding the application area comprises at least air quality data in nearby surroundings of the 10 application area. Studies have shown that in this way a substantial improvement of the determination of natural hazard risks is advantageously achievable. As a result, it is in particular possible to specify a prediction of a remaining lifetime of a metal component of a construction which is subject to corrosion, in particular as certain air contaminants may have a corrosion-enhancing effect. The air quality 15 data may in particular comprise data regarding trace gases or aerosols which may be contained in the air. For example, aerosol droplets may have low pH values or high concentrations of salt, which may precipitate onto the metal components, thus influencing corrosion. For example, in certain regions (e. g. near volcanoes or in cities having high air pollution) corrosion-enhancing gases and/or aerosols may be 20 contained in the air (e. g. sulfur compounds like sulfur dioxide). Preferably the outdoor sensor network comprises at least one air quality sensor. Alternatively, the air quality may also be captured from external data concerning the application area and/or its surroundings, for example via external air contaminant measurements or via air contaminant simulations. 25 Beyond this it is proposed that the identified natural hazard risks comprise natural hazard risk predictions, which are created, preferably by data mining, on the basis of previously obtained progressions of the sensor data, and in particular on the basis of previously obtained further information regarding the application area. This advantageously allows achieving a high level of safety. For example, an 30 optimization and/or an optimized confectioning of constructions exposed to natural hazard risks are/is achievable in this way. As a result, a construction may advantageously be designed in such a way that it is capable of surviving events which are to be expected and/or of providing sufficient protection from events which are to be expected. For example, a predictability of future events may be 5 inferred using correlations of different sensor data measured at the time of an event. Examples would be a determination of a precipitation quantity limit value, a wind speed limit value or a wildlife activity limit value, above which an occurrence of a rockfall, in particular of a certain dimension, will be probable. It is for example possible, if a parameter of a natural hazard risk prediction is exceeded or gone 10 below, to give a warning to a provider or manager of a construction, which may for example result in an emergency team or a repair team going into alarm standby mode. For example, the natural hazard risk prediction could be made available to a fire fighters’ control room, which may put certain units into increased alert level as long as an increased event probability is predicted by the natural hazard risk 15 prediction. For example, the natural hazard risk prediction may be made available to a railway provider, enabling them to stop a passage of a train through a certain area or to induce a detour as long as an increased event probability is predicted by the natural hazard risk prediction. For example, a natural hazard risk prediction may be provided to an authority responsible for taking care of walking paths, who 20 will have walking paths barred in a certain area as long as an increased event probability is predicted by the natural hazard risk prediction. It is also proposed that at least one sensor module of the outdoor sensor network is allocated to an application area which is embodied as a catchment and/or stabilization device for rocks, stones, avalanches, debris flows, landslides or the 25 like, and which is in particular embodied as a catchment and/or stabilization construction, wherein the at least one sensor module of the outdoor sensor network comprises an impact sensor for a detection of impacts in the catchment device, wherein an analysis, in particular a pattern recognition, is carried out using the impact data of the impact sensor and/or using the rope force sensor data of a 30 rope force sensor of the sensor module, the rope force sensor data in particular giving measurements of a filling level of a debris flow barrier, together with the measurement series of the tropospheric measurement data of the sensor module, and in particular with the further information regarding the application area, and wherein on the basis of this analysis a natural hazard risk prediction is determined 5 which is realized as an impact prediction. An incorporation of measurement data from the past advantageously allows achieving an improvement of the natural hazard risk prediction. The pattern recognition is in particular implemented as an automated pattern recognition, which is preferably executed by an algorithm of the analysis and/or prediction unit which is based on the principle of machine learning 10 and//or on the principle of neuronal networks. In particular, the natural hazard risk prediction determined in this way is provided to the user group. In particular, the pattern recognition further comprises a recognition of faulty sensors and/or sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network. For example, individual potentially damaged, erroneously calibrated or incorrectly installed sensors and/or sensor 15 modules can be identified by data outliers. The pattern recognition is preferably also based on the principle of crowd-intelligent sensors. It is further proposed that a maintenance schedule for the application area, for example for a natural hazard prevention installation, is created on the basis of the determined natural hazard risk. This advantageously allows achieving high 20 efficiency, in particular maintenance efficiency, for example in regard to an organization of personnel, material and machines. In particular, the maintenance schedule is provided to the user group. In particular, the maintenance schedule is moreover based on the determined natural hazard risk predictions. In particular, the maintenance schedule is flexibly adapted to changing sensor measurement 25 data. In particular, the maintenance schedule is flexibly adapted to detected events, for example impact events and/or filling events. It is for example conceivable that a certain application area is moved temporally forward in the maintenance schedule after detection of one or several new impact/s or filling event/s, for example debris flows. If an organization of maintenance personnel, an organization of maintenance gear and/or an organization of expendable materials is done on the basis of determined natural hazard risks of a plurality of application areas, which are in particular distributed arranged in a region, a high maintenance efficiency is advantageously 5 achievable. For example, inspection routes of maintenance teams who check a plurality of application areas on a maintenance run can be optimized in regard to a total driving time and/or in regard to a total driving distance. An “organization of maintenance personnel” is in particular to mean an assignment of application areas to the persons who do the maintenance. Preferably maintenance orders are 10 herein distributed, in particular by the analysis and/or prediction unit, in such a way that in total a workload can be distributed onto the entire personnel available in a region as evenly as possible, and/or that total driving distances of the personnel available in the region can be kept as short as possible. An “organization of maintenance gear” is in particular to mean an assignment of maintenance gear to 15 the persons who do the maintenance. Preferably, maintenance orders are herein distributed, in particular by the analysis and/or prediction unit, in such a way that in total an assignment of maintenance gear to available personnel is distributed in such a way that a preferably short downtime of the maintenance gear and of the personnel is achievable. An “organization of expendable materials” is in particular 20 to mean an assignment of expendable materials to the persons who do the maintenance. Preferably, expendable materials are herein assigned to the available staff, in particular by the analysis and/or prediction unit, in such a way that a preferably small extent of storage is required. Furthermore, it is proposed that after detection, in particular by the impact sensor, 25 of an impact in a catchment device, in particular in a rockfall barrier, and/or after detection, in particular by the rope force sensor, of a filling event, for example a debris flow, in particular in a debris flow barrier, a maintenance order, in particular implemented as a warning, and/or an immediate repair, in particular implemented as an alert, is triggered depending on an intensity and/or a type of the impact 30 and/or of the filling event. This advantageously enables an appropriate and/or efficient reaction to an occurrence of an event. It is advantageously possible to further increase safety. In particular, in case of an intensity of the impact and/or of the filling event permitting a deduction of a severe damaging of the catchment device (for example by a predeterminable limit value being exceeded or gone 5 below), the alert is triggered, which will preferably result in an (emergency) repair team being sent as soon as possible and/or the application area being barred for non-authorized persons. In particular, in case of an intensity of the impact and/or of the filling event permitting to infer a less severe damaging of the catchment device (for example by way of measurement values within a tolerance range), the 10 warning is triggered, which will preferably lead to an inspection of the application area being brought forward and, if applicable, the respective catchment device being emptied. It is further proposed that a deployment of a drone, in particular a maintenance drone and/or a reconnaissance drone, is triggered by a result, for example an 15 impact in the rockfall barrier and/or a filling event of the debris flow barrier, and/or by a value of the determined natural hazard risk, in particular the intensity of the impact and/or of the filling event. As a result, advantageously a high level of maintenance efficiency is achievable and/or an organization effort can be kept low. By a “drone” is in particular an unmanned aircraft to be understood which either 20 operates autonomously or is remote-controlled. By a “reconnaissance drone” is in particular a pure sensor drone, in particular camera drone, to be understood, which is configured to do an, in particular optical, assessment and/or check of the application area, in particular the construction. By a “maintenance drone” is in particular a drone to be understood which is configured, in particular in addition to 25 the tasks of the reconnaissance drone, to carry out at least one maintenance activity. The maintenance activity may, for example, be a read-out of data from sensor modules, a charging of energy storages of sensor modules, an exchange of parts (e. g. a battery) of a sensor module, an installation of a sensor module, etc. It is in particular conceivable that the drone acts at least partly autonomously, 30 using the sensor modules which are arranged at an application area for (GPS- independent) navigation, in particular under the principle of a “virtual track”, as points of orientation and/or for orientation assistance. By a deployment of the drone being “triggered” is in particular a direct autonomous starting of the drone from a parking position to be understood. Alternatively, by the deployment of the 5 drone being “triggered” is a notification of a person to be understood, who is responsible for a deployment of the drone and who, following the notification, preferably transports the drone to the application area, where he lets the drone start autonomously or by remote control. Moreover a remote-monitoring sensor device is proposed, with a sensor module 10 for an outdoor sensor network, which is in particular configured to record and provide sensor data for the sensor-network-based analysis and/or prediction method, with at least one outdoor corrosion sensor, with at least one ambient sensor for determining tropospheric measurement data and with at least one communication unit for an, in particular wireless, transmission of the sensor data 15 to an external analysis and/or prediction unit, wherein the sensor module comprises an at least substantially hermetically closed sensor module housing. This advantageously allows obtaining comprehensive and/or significant information regarding natural hazard risks, in particular in an application area or in a plurality of application areas. Advantageously a reliable and/or robust outdoor 20 sensor monitoring is enabled. Advantageously a long-term outdoor monitoring is enabled, which is preferably also permanently functional in locations with particularly rough weather conditions. The outdoor corrosion sensor is in particular embodied as an open-air corrosion sensor, which is preferably configured to detect a corrosivity of an outside atmosphere. The outdoor corrosion sensor is in 25 particular configured to detect a corrosion, preferably a corrosion progress, by measuring a corrosion current. The outdoor corrosion sensor comprises a corrosion surveillance element. The outdoor corrosion sensor is in particular configured for measuring the corrosion current generated by corrosion processes in a corrosion surveillance element that is supported such that it is exposed to the 30 outside atmosphere, preferably for measuring a progression of a current value of the corrosion current. Advantageously, a current flow is detected by the outdoor corrosion sensor which is proportional to the corrosion, in particular to the corrosion protection layer removal rate, in particular of a coating, of the corrosion surveillance element, said current flow in particular allowing to infer a temporal 5 progression of the corrosion protection layer removal rate, an instantaneous corrosion protection layer removal rate, and/or an actual residual material strength of the corrosion protection layer, in particular of the corrosion surveillance element, and thus also of metal parts located in the application area. The corrosion surveillance element is embodied as a modified ACM (Atmospheric 10 Corrosion Monitor) sensor. In particular, the ACM sensor is configured to determine a corrosivity of surroundings and/or corrosion rates, in particular removal rates, of metals and/or alloys, preferably on the basis of a galvanic current flowing between metals and/or alloy. In particular, the ACM sensor comprises at least two electrodes which, in particular in a dry state, are electrically insulated 15 from each other. These electrodes are in particular implemented at least partially of different materials, preferably metals of different nobilities. It is conceivable that at least one electrode comprises at least one coating, as a result of which in particular at least the surface materials of at least two electrodes differ. Preferably the surface materials are made of metals of different nobilities. Advantageously at 20 least one electrode is implemented substantially identically to at least one portion of a wire of the wire netting. In this way a preferably good transferability of the material removal measured on the corrosion surveillance element to a material removal of the wire netting is advantageously achievable. Advantageously at least one further electrode of the ACM sensor is made at least partially of a material that 25 is nobler than the electrode that is implemented substantially identically to the portion of the wire. The nobler material may in particular be steel, silver, gold, cobalt, nickel, copper, platinum, palladium, a further element situated above zinc in an electro-potential series and/or an alloy situated above zinc in the electro- potential series. In particular, the electrodes, in particular the electrodes having 30 different surface materials, are arranged free of contact to each other. In particular, the electrodes, in particular the electrodes having different surface materials, are free of direct mutual contact. Preferably in a wet state the electrodes, in particular the electrodes having different surface materials, are electrically in contact via water droplets which constitute an electrolyte. In particular, in case of an electrical 5 contact of the electrodes there is a galvanic current flow. The galvanic current flow in particular induces a material removal and/or a corrosion of the less noble electrode. The current flow is advantageously proportional to the material removal. A presence of the electrolyte and/or characteristics, in particular corrosion characteristics, of the electrolyte in particular depend on ambient conditions which 10 the corrosion surveillance element is exposed to at a certain point in time, thus advantageously allowing to infer a corrosivity of the ambient conditions at the point in time. The ambient sensor comprises at least one thermometer, at least one hygrometer, at least one ombrometer, at least one pyranometer, at least one anemometer, at 15 least one barometer and/or at least one further measuring device, like for example a measuring device for a detection of trace gases, salt concentrations or aerosol concentrations, etc. In particular, the communication unit is configured for an automated, preferably periodic, transmission of the sensor data to the external analysis and/or prediction unit. Preferably the communication unit has a mobile 20 communication capacity. In particular, the communication unit communicates via a mobile communication protocol, for example an EDGE, GPRS, HSCSD and/or preferably via a GSM mobile communication protocol. Additionally or alternatively, however, further wireless interfaces for a communication with the analysis and/or prediction unit are also conceivable. It is also conceivable that the sensor module, 25 in particular the communication unit, comprises further wireless interfaces for a communication with electronic units in the nearby surroundings, for example with further sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network, with drones and/or with external sensors, like for example an external camera, in particular an external Bluetooth camera. The further wireless interface may, for example, comprise a 30 Bluetooth wireless interface, an NFC wireless interface, an RFID wireless interface, a LoRa wireless interface or a comparable short-distance wireless interface. Preferably the communication unit transmits, besides the sensor data, further data regarding the sensor module, for example regarding a location, a time of day, a battery level, a functional status, etc. 5 By a “substantially hermetically closed sensor module housing” is in particular a sensor module housing to be understood which is closed at least water-tightly, in particular at least with respect to water columns of at least 5 m, preferably at least 25 m, preferentially at least 100 m and especially preferentially at least 250 m. Preferably the at least substantially hermetically closed sensor module housing is 10 also at least substantially airtightly and/or gastightly closed. “At least substantially airtightly and/or gastightly” is in particular to mean that a moisture vapor transmission rate (MVTR) between the inner space of the sensor module housing and the surroundings of the sensor module housing is smaller than 100 cm³/m²/24h, preferably smaller than 25 cm³/m²/24h, preferentially smaller than 15 10 cm³/m²/24h and especially preferentially smaller than 1 cm³/m²/24h. Alternatively or additionally, “at least substantially airtightly and/or gastightly” is to mean that an oxygen transmission rate (OTR) between the inner space of the sensor module housing and the surroundings of the sensor module housing is smaller than 1000 cm³/m²/24h, preferably smaller than 250 cm³/m²/24h, 20 preferentially smaller than 100 cm³/m²/24h and especially preferentially smaller than 50 cm³/m²/24h. The hermetically closed sensor module housing is in particular configured to prevent foreign bodies from entering an interior of the sensor module housing, as a result of which a long lifetime is advantageously achievable. Advantageously the sensor module housing is resistant against 25 damages by vegetation (e. g. against roots or the like entering). Advantageously the sensor module housing is resistant against damaging by a fauna (for example against insects entering, against game bite, or the like). In particular, the sensor module housing accommodates in its interior at least the communication unit, at least one energy storage unit of the sensor module, and/or at least one electronic 30 control and/or regulation unit and/or a computing unit which interacts with the outdoor corrosion sensor, with the ambient sensor, with the communication unit, with the energy storage unit of the sensor module, etc. The hermetically closed sensor module housing in particular comprises at least one, preferably hermetically sealed and/or grouted, pass-through for at least one sensor probe, in 5 particular of the outdoor corrosion sensor and/or of the ambient sensor. By a “remote-monitoring sensor device” is in particular a corrosion and/or impact remote-monitoring device for constructions, in particular for catchment and/or stabilization constructions in the field of natural hazards, to be understood. In particular, the remote-monitoring sensor device is configured to enable a remote 10 monitoring of a construction, in particular a catchment and/or stabilization construction, which is based on data from a plurality of sensor modules. The sensor module is in particular configured to be installed in an application area, which means to be fixed to a terrain or preferentially on a catchment and/or stabilization construction, in particular on a rope, preferably an anchoring rope, of 15 the catchment and/or stabilization construction. Preferably the sensor module is fixedly clamped to the anchoring rope of the catchment and/or stabilization construction. Beyond this it is proposed that the sensor module housing is implemented free of cable entries, like for example plugs, sockets or cable ducts, free of cable exits, 20 like for example plugs, sockets or cable ducts, free of pressure switches, in particular free of mechanical switches, like for example toggle switches and/or push switches, and free of exterior antennae, like for example plastic-sheathed rod antennae (“rubber sausage”) or dipole antennae. This advantageously allows achieving a long lifetime of the sensor module. As a result, the sensor module is 25 advantageously particularly resistant against game bite and/or against other damages caused by wildlife, for example does, stags, martens, boars, mice, rats, etc., which is of great importance in particular in the outdoor application situations of the sensor modules. In particular, an outer side of the sensor module, in particular of the sensor module housing, is at least substantially free of plastic 30 coverings and/or other outside-situated plastic parts. “Substantially free” is in particular to mean, in this context, that less than 25 %, preferably less than 15 %, advantageously less than 10 %, preferentially less than 5 % and especially preferentially less than 2 % of an outer surface of the sensor module are implemented by plastic. In particular, the outer surface of the sensor module, in 5 particular the sensor module housing, is implemented at least to a major part, preferably by more than 75 %, preferentially by more than 90 % and especially preferentially by more than 95 % of a metal. It is also proposed that the sensor module, in particular the communication unit, comprises a wireless camera interface for a coupling with an external camera. 10 This advantageously allows obtaining comprehensive and/or significant information regarding natural hazard risks. It is advantageously possible to obtain further information regarding the application area, which can be taken into account, for example, in a sensor-module-internal pre-analysis of the sensor data. As a result, moreover the at least substantially hermetical closure of the sensor 15 module housing can be advantageously maintained. The wireless camera interface is in particular embodied as a Bluetooth interface, preferably as a Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) interface. However, alternatively or additionally, further wireless interfaces are also conceivable, for example a Near Field Communication (NFC) interface and/or a ZigBee interface. 20 Furthermore, it is proposed that the remote-monitoring sensor device comprises an external activation and/or deactivation element, which is configured to activate and/or deactivate the sensor module depending on a relative positioning of the external activation and/or deactivation element with respect to the sensor module housing of the sensor module. This advantageously enables a reliable and/or 25 robust outdoor sensor monitoring. Advantageously a controlling is enabled, in particular an activation and/or deactivation of sensor modules independently from external switching elements. The activation and/or deactivation element is preferably embodied as an activation and/or deactivation magnet. However, alternative implementations, for example as a glue-on element, as a clamping 30 element, etc., are also conceivable. The sensor module in particular comprises a detection unit, which is configured to detect a presence of the activation and/or deactivation element in an activation and/or deactivation position. The detection unit is, for example, embodied as a magnetic field sensor. However, alternatively mechanical switchings are also conceivable, whose switching elements are 5 attracted or repelled by the activation and/or deactivation element that is embodied as an activation and/or deactivation magnet, such that a sensor-module-internal switching process is controllable from outside the sensor module housing. In particular, the sensor module is deactivated as long as the external activation and/or deactivation element is in the deactivation position. In particular, the sensor 10 module is activated as long as the external activation and/or deactivation element is in the activation position. For example, the sensor module is deactivated as long as the activation and/or deactivation element is fixed to the sensor module housing, in particular in a deactivation area of the sensor module housing that forms the deactivation position. For example, the sensor module is activated as 15 long as the activation and/or deactivation element is located at a distance from a proximity of the sensor module housing. A vice versa switching is of course also conceivable. If the communication unit is configured to transmit the sensor data directly, preferably via a communication protocol using a GSM mobile communication 20 standard, in particular without detours via one or several collection point/s for sensor data, to the external analysis and/or prediction unit, which is in particular embodied as a cloud, the external analysis and/or prediction unit being configured to receive sensor data from a plurality of sensor modules which are distributed over different application areas, in particular all over the world, a high level of data 25 safety is advantageously achievable. Advantageously unauthorized acquisition of the sensor data can be made substantially difficult, in particular as for this each individual communication of each sensor module would have to be picked up. It is advantageously possible to do without collection points, which cause additional costs and/or maintenance efforts. Advantageously a high fail-safety of the sensor 30 network is achievable, in particular as at worst individual sensor modules may break down but not entire collection points. It is advantageously possible to simplify an installation and/or set-up of the outdoor sensor network. The communication unit is in particular configured for encoding the transmitted sensor data, preferably by means of an asymmetrical cryptography system. Preferably the 5 private key and/or the public key allocated to a sensor module in the asymmetrical cryptography system are/is already integrated in the sensor module in the factory settings. This allows achieving a particularly high level of data safety. It is further conceivable that, in order to ensure a high manipulation safety, the sensor data are stored in a, preferably encoded, blockchain or in a, preferably encoded, 10 distributed ledger. In particular, the external analysis and/or prediction unit comprises a central communication unit, which is configured to receive sensor data from a plurality of sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network which are distributedly arranged over different application areas, preferably from all sensor modules of the outdoor sensor network. 15 If moreover, in case of non-accessibility of the external analysis and/or prediction unit, in particular in case of a reduced and/or non-existing connectivity, in particular GSM connectivity, the communication unit is configured to transmit sensor data to a further, preferably neighboring, sensor module of the outdoor sensor network, a particularly extensive coverage of a region is advantageously 20 achievable. An integration of sensor modules which are located in locations with bad or non-existing connectivity into the outdoor sensor network is advantageously achievable. For this it is conceivable that the communication between the sensor modules also takes place via the communication unit, wherein however an alternative communication standard and/or an alternative wireless interface, 25 preferably a wireless interface having a comparably reduced range, like for example LoRa or the like, are/is applied. In particular, the sensor data are forwarded in a chain of sensor modules until reaching a sensor module which has sufficient connectivity for a direct transmission to the external analysis and/or prediction unit. In addition it is proposed that the sensor module comprises at least one acceleration sensor. In this way a reliable detection of impact events is advantageously enabled. As a result, a correlation of detected impact events with further sensor data, for example the tropospheric measurement data and/or the 5 further information regarding the application area (e. g. external further measurement data), is enabled. In particular, the acceleration sensor implements the impact sensor. The acceleration sensor is configured to detect an acceleration occurring in an impact of an impact body in a catchment and/or stabilization construction that is monitored by at least one sensor module. Preferably the 10 acceleration sensor is at least configured to measure accelerations at least up to 100 g, preferably at least up to 150 g and preferentially at least up to 200 g, wherein 1 g is equivalent to a value of 9.81 m/s . In particular, the acceleration sensor is configured to detect accelerations in all three spatial directions. In particular, the acceleration sensor is configured to detect acceleration directions. 15 The acceleration sensor is in particular embodied an acceleration sensor type known to someone skilled in the art, for example as a piezoelectric acceleration sensor, as a MEMS acceleration sensor, etc. Preferably a function of the acceleration sensor is independent from cables and/or ropes running outside a housing unit of the monitoring device. In particular, the acceleration sensor is 20 arranged completely in the interior of the sensor module housing. It is further proposed that the sensor module comprises at least one orientation sensor. In this way a high reliability of the sensor data, in particular the outdoor corrosion measurement data, is advantageously achievable. In particular, the orientation sensor is configured to determine an orientation of the sensor module 25 relative to an operative direction of the gravitation force. In particular, the orientation sensor is configured to determine an orientation of the outdoor corrosion sensor relative to the operative direction of the gravitation force. In particular, from a change in orientation following an event, for example following an impact of an impact body, additional information can be obtained regarding the 30 event, for example regarding an impact intensity or impact direction. In particular, using the orientation measurement, a quality and/or reliability of the data of the outdoor corrosion sensor can be ensured, in particular as it is possible to identify faulty orientation of the outdoor corrosion sensor, for example an upside-down position of the outdoor corrosion sensor. If the outdoor corrosion sensor is 5 positioned entirely or partially upside down, possibly no precipitation moisture or too little precipitation moisture gets to the outdoor corrosion sensor, such that the corrosion surveillance element of the outdoor corrosion sensor – in particular in comparison to a metal component that is fully exposed to the total precipitation moisture – will be subject to less corrosion, which means it will generate a smaller 10 amount of corrosion current, and thus a too small corrosion value will be measured. The orientation sensor is in particular embodied as a type of orientation or position sensor that is known to someone skilled in the art. It is in particular conceivable that the orientation sensor implements at the same time the acceleration sensor or vice versa. 15 It is also proposed that the sensor module comprises at least the rope force sensor. In this way an effective and/or reliable monitoring of constructions comprising ropes, in particular anchoring ropes, is advantageously achievable. A reliable detection of impact events in catchment constructions, like rockfall barriers, and/or filling events in catchment constructions, like debris flow barriers, 20 is advantageously possible. Furthermore, by means of the rope force sensor an intensity of an event, in particular the impact event and/or the filling event, can advantageously be measured. Preferably the rope force sensor is configured to measure rope forces up to 50 kN, advantageously up to 100 kN, especially advantageously up to 150 kN, preferentially up to 200 kN and particularly 25 preferentially up to 294 kN. A function of the rope force sensor is preferably independent from cables and/or ropes running outside a housing unit of the monitoring device. In particular, the rope force sensor is arranged completely in the interior of the sensor module housing. Beyond this it is proposed that for a measurement of the rope force, the rope force 30 sensor comprises at least one strain gauge strip, which is preferably arranged separately from a rope whose rope forces are monitored by the rope force sensor. In this way a particularly simple and/or uncomplicated measurement of the rope force is advantageously achievable. In particular, the strain gauge strip is configured to determine a deformation of a rope contact element of the sensor 5 module that is caused by an occurring rope force. In particular, the strain gauge strip is arranged in an interior of the sensor module housing. In particular, the strain gauge strip has a temperature response compensation. In particular, the strain gauge strip is embodied as a self-compensating strain gauge strip. In particular, the strain gauge strip is never in a direct contact to the rope that is to be 10 monitored. In particular, the strain gauge strip is arranged on a side of the rope contact element facing towards the interior of the sensor module housing. In particular, the strain gauge strip is arranged on a side of the rope contact element facing away from the rope that is to be monitored. It is also proposed that the rope force sensor is implemented at least partly 15 integrally with a connection unit of the sensor module, wherein the connection unit is configured for a direct fixation of the sensor module to a construction, preferably to a rope of the construction, preferentially to an anchoring rope of the construction. In this way an especially advantageous and/or compact rope force measurement is enabled. In particular, the connection unit is configured to deflect 20 the rope, in particular the anchoring rope, via the rope contact element in such a way that a force acting onto the rope, i. e. in particular a rope force, deforms the rope contact element in a measurable manner. Advantageously the connection unit is designed universally for different ropes, in particular for ropes having different thicknesses. In particular, by means of the connection unit the sensor 25 module can be mounted at least on ropes with rope thicknesses between 16 mm and 24 mm. An adaption of the connection unit to thicker or thinner ropes is easily possible without deviating from the invention. Advantageously, each construction comprising a rope, in particular an anchoring rope, on which rope forces may occur, is retrofittable with sensor modules. In particular, by means of the 30 connection unit the sensor modules can be mounted on all constructions having ropes, in particular anchoring ropes. By two units being implemented “partly integrally” is in particular to be understood that the units comprise one, in particular at least two, advantageously at least three, common element/s which is/are a component, in particular a functionally relevant component, of both units. 5 Furthermore, it is proposed that the outdoor corrosion sensor is based on a measurement of a corrosion current flow (shortly denominated “corrosion current”) generated by corrosion, wherein the corrosion sensor comprises at least one charge storage, for example a capacitor, which is charged by the corrosion current flow until reaching a charge limit, whereupon the charge storage, in particular the 10 capacitor, discharges, and wherein the sensor module comprises an amperemeter, which is configured for measuring discharge currents of the charge storage, in particular the capacitor, for a determination of the outdoor corrosion measurement data. In this way a particularly precise and/or reliable corrosion measurement is advantageously achievable, in particular as it is also possible to 15 reliably measure low corrosion currents which are, for example, in the µA range. As a result, a measurement of particularly low corrosion currents, in particular in the µA range, generally occurring in the outdoor corrosion sensors used, in particular in sensors of the ACM type, can be measured without excessive technical efforts (e. g. without a zero-ohm amperemeter). Advantageously this 20 enables a particularly cost-efficient implementation of the outdoor corrosion sensor. The corrosion current is in particular a galvanic current. It is further proposed that the sensor module comprises at least one accumulator, which is configured for a power supply of at least one component of the sensor module, with the corrosion current flow of the outdoor corrosion sensor functioning 25 as a charging current for an electric charging of the accumulator. In this way an especially long battery lifetime is advantageously achievable for the sensor module. Advantageously the sensor module can be operated in a self-sustaining manner for a particularly long time. Beyond this it is proposed that the sensor module comprises a pre-analysis unit, which is configured to execute at least one close-to-sensor pre-analysis of measurement data, in particular raw measurement data, of at least one of the sensors of the sensor module and/or of at least one external sensor that is 5 coupled with the sensor module, like for example an external camera. This advantageously allows an especially efficient utilization of electrical energy, of which only a limited quantity is available. Advantageously, a data quantity transmitted via the communication unit can be reduced and/or optimized. In this way a lifetime of the sensor module, in particular of the accumulator and/or of a 10 battery of the sensor module, can be optimized, in particular as the data transmission constitutes a large portion of the energy consumption of the sensor module. In particular, the pre-analysis unit is configured to execute a close-to- sensor analysis of the raw measurement data. In particular, the pre-analysis unit is configured to average, summarize and/or process raw data. In particular, the raw 15 data are still stored in the sensor module and can be requested or read out directly on-site for a new analysis or for a quality check by the analysis and/or prediction unit. In particular, the pre-analysis unit is configured to autonomously adapt transmission intervals and/or transmission times of the data transmission to the analysis and/or prediction unit on the basis of the pre-analysis of the raw data. For 20 example, in phases in which, based on the pre-analyzed tropospheric measurement data, generally a low activity (e. g. in regard to corrosion and/or rockfall, etc.) is expected, for example during calm and dry weather conditions, a transmission interval may be increased. In particular, the pre-analysis of the measurement data is configured to reduce a transmitted data quantity as far as 25 possible. In particular, the pre-analysis of the measurement data is configured to reduce a total power consumption of the sensor module. In particular, due to the pre-analysis less energy is consumed than would be saved by dispensing with a transmission of all raw data. The pre-analysis unit is in particular embodied as a computing unit that is allocated to the sensor module. A “computing unit” is in 30 particular to be understood as a unit with an information input, an information processing and an information output. Advantageously the computing unit comprises at least one processor, a memory, input and output components, further electric components, an operation program, regulation routines, control routines and/or calculating routines. Preferably the components of the computing unit are arranged on a shared circuit board and/or are advantageously arranged in a 5 shared housing. If the pre-analysis unit is moreover configured to do an autonomous selection of which portion of a measurement dataset of a sensor is sent out by the communication unit, and/or if the pre-analysis unit is configured to do an autonomous selection of whether a measurement dataset of a sensor is or is not 10 sent out by the communication unit, an advantageous optimization of energy consumption is achievable. It is for example conceivable that an image recorded by the external camera is compared to previously recorded images by the pre- analysis unit, and that the new image is sent out by the communication unit only if the new image comprises essential changes as compared to the previously 15 recorded image. It is for example conceivable that a dataset of a sensor of the sensor module is sent out by the communication unit only if a further dataset of a further sensor fulfills a certain criterion, e. g. indicates a certain event (for example, the data of the orientation sensor and/or the orientation sensor dataset are/is transmitted only if the data of the acceleration sensor and/or the acceleration 20 sensor dataset allow inferring that an impact event or something like that has taken place). If the pre-analysis unit is configured to define a transmission interval of the communication unit using measurement data of at least one sensor of the sensor module and/or of at least one external sensor that is coupled with the sensor 25 module, an advantageous optimization of energy consumption is achievable. In particular, the pre-analysis unit shortens the transmission interval in times of increased activity (e. g. increased corrosion, increased rockfall activity, increased wind speeds, increased precipitation, etc.). In particular, the pre-analysis unit increases the transmission interval in times of low activity (e. g. low or no 30 corrosion, low or no rockfall activity, low windspeeds, no precipitation, etc.). Furthermore, if the pre-analysis unit is configured to define, on the basis of measurement data of at least one sensor of the sensor module and/or of at least one external sensor that is coupled with the sensor module, a regulation of standby phases and/or measurement intervals at least of the sensor and/or of at 5 least one further sensor, which is in particular different from the sensor, an advantageous optimization of energy consumption is achievable. It is for example conceivable that an image is recorded by the external camera only if the measurement data of a further sensor indicate an event, for example an impact or something like that. In particular, in such a case an image recording by the camera 10 is triggered by measurement data of the sensor module which have been determined by a further sensor and have been analyzed in close-to-sensor fashion by the pre-analysis unit. It is for example conceivable that a sensor of the sensor module is activated only if a further dataset of a further sensor fulfills a certain criterion, e. g. indicates a certain event (for example, the orientation sensor is 15 activated only if the data of the acceleration sensor allow inferring that an impact event or the like has taken place). It is for example conceivable that a sensor of the sensor module is put into a standby operation state if no change in the measurement data of the sensor is expected for a long time period (for example, the orientation sensor is put into the standby operation state if no precipitation and 20 no substantial wind force is measured). In addition, it is proposed that the sensor module comprises a computing unit with a specifically developed operating system, which is not based on existing operating systems and which is in particular configured for a controlling and/or regulation of sensors, of the communication unit, of the pre-analysis unit, etc. In 25 this way a particularly high level of data and/or misuse safety is advantageously achievable. Advantageously, a particularly high safety from hacker attacks, for example by trojans or the like, is achievable, in particular as any malware would have to be purpose-built for the sensor-module-specific operating system. The computing unit is in particular configured for a controlling and/or regulation of sensors, of the communication unit, of the pre-analysis unit, etc. The computing unit in particular at least partly implements the pre-analysis unit. It is further proposed that the sensor module comprises an energy harvesting unit, which is configured to obtain a current, in particular a charging current for a 5 charging of an accumulator of the sensor module, from a temperature difference, in particular a temperature difference within the sensor module housing. In this way an especially high energy efficiency is advantageously achievable. Advantageously this allows achieving an especially long lifetime of the sensor module. Advantageously, a self-sustenance of the sensor module is increased in 10 this way. In particular, the energy harvesting unit comprises at least one thermo- electric generator. In particular, the thermo-electric generator is based on an exploitation of the Seebeck effect for creating a charging current. In particular, the energy harvesting unit comprises at least one Seebeck element. In particular, the energy harvesting unit is configured to utilize a temperature difference between an 15 upper side of the sensor module housing (directly exposed to solar irradiation) and an underside of the sensor module housing (situated in the shadow of the sensor module) for generating a current and/or voltage. It is also proposed that the remote-monitoring sensor device comprises at least one further sensor module, which is in particular implemented separately from the 20 sensor module and is allocated to a same application area as the sensor module. In this way a particularly comprehensive and particularly precise monitoring of the application area is advantageously achievable. As a result, it is advantageously possible to take into account that within one and the same application area there may be different conditions, which may, for example, lead to different corrosion 25 intensities (windward side vs. leeward side / rain shadow side of a slope) or which may lead to locally different rockfall frequencies (e. g. gradient / geology of the terrain above). In particular, the remote-monitoring sensor device comprises at least two, preferably at least three, preferentially at least four and especially preferentially more than five sensor modules, which are in each case installed in 30 different locations of the application area. Preferably the sensor modules of the remote-monitoring sensor device, in particular the sensor module and the further sensor module, are implemented at least substantially identically to each other. In particular, all sensor modules of the remote-monitoring sensor device are wirelessly connected to the same analysis and/or prediction unit. In particular, the 5 outdoor sensor network comprises a plurality of remote-monitoring sensor devices each comprising a plurality of sensor modules. Furthermore, it is proposed that the at least one further sensor module is implemented free of a (local) communication connection to the sensor module. This advantageously allows achieving a high level of data safety. Preferably, each 10 of the sensor modules of the remote-monitoring sensor device communicates only directly with the analysis and/or prediction unit that is situated outside the application area. It is moreover proposed that the sensor module comprises a set-up module, which is configured to wirelessly communicate, e. g. via an NFC interface of the 15 communication unit, with an external set-up device, e. g. a smartphone, of an installer for the purpose of a configuration of the sensor module, in particular for an initial configuration of the sensor module and/or for a re-configuration of the sensor module. This advantageously enables a particularly simple installation process. In particular, faults in the installation of the sensor modules, which could lead to 20 erroneous sensor data, are advantageously avoidable. In particular, the sensor module, preferably the communication unit, comprises an interface for a near-field data transmission, for example a Bluetooth interface, a BLE interface or preferentially an NFC interface, which is in particular configured for a communication of the set-up module with the external set-up device. 25 In addition, it is proposed that the sensor module comprises a set-up element, for example a QR code, a barcode, an NFC interface or something like that, which can be read out, scanned or actuated by the external set-up device for the purpose of initiating the configuration of the sensor module, in particular the initial configuration of the sensor module and/or the re-configuration of the sensor module. In this way a high degree of user-friendliness is advantageously achievable. A risk of faulty installation is advantageously reducible. As a result, high reliability and/or high data quality of the sensor data can be ensured. In particular, after reading out, scanning and/or actuating the set-up element, the 5 installer is guided through an at least semi-automated guided set-up process, during which the external set-up device communicates with the sensor module, preferably via a wireless interface, like for example the NFC interface, and during which preferably configuration data are sent from the external set-up device to the sensor module or vice versa. In particular, the set-up process is directed by an 10 application software (app) installed on the external set-up device. In particular, the installer is guided through the set-up process by the app. In particular, at least a portion of the data exchanged between the external set-up device and the sensor module and/or at least a portion of the configuration data of the configuration of the sensor module are transmitted automatically and wirelessly to the analysis 15 and/or prediction unit, preferably after successful execution of the configuration, in particular of the initial configuration and/or of the re-configuration. In particular, the set-up process comprises capturing of the company, in particular the name of the company, who carry out the set-up, and/or capturing the installer, in particular a personnel number and/or name of the installer, who carries out the 20 set-up. In particular, the set-up process comprises capturing of the application area, for example the project name, the project number, the denomination of the construction, etc. In particular, the set-up process comprises (fully automated) capturing of an identifier of the sensor module, for example a serial number or registration number. In particular, the set-up process comprises capturing of 25 geographic coordinates, for example GPS coordinates, of the sensor module, in particular of the installation location of the sensor module. Preferably the geographic coordinates are captured via a geotracking function, in particular a GPS function, of the external set-up device. However, it is generally also conceivable that the sensor module comprises a GPS sensor. To receive 30 geographic coordinates which are as accurate as possible, the installer may be requested in the set-up process, when capturing the geographic coordinates, to bring the external set-up device into a predetermined position relative to the sensor module, for example in contact with a certain surface of the sensor module. In particular, the set-up process comprises capturing a time zone, a date and/or a 5 time of day. Preferably herein the set time zone, the device date and/or the device time of the external set-up device are/is adopted. In particular, the set-up process comprises capturing an exact installation position of the sensor module on a construction, in particular an exact fixation position of the sensor module on the catchment and/or stabilization construction. In particular, the set-up process 10 comprises capturing an exact designation, in particular type designation, of the construction, in particular the catchment and/or stabilization construction which the sensor module is fixed to. In particular, the set-up process comprises capturing images, in particular photographs, of the installation situation, in particular fitting-in situation, of the sensor module. The images are preferably made by means of the 15 external set-up device. Alternatively, the images could also be made by a camera of the sensor module or by the external camera, which is in a wireless communication connection with the sensor module. In particular, the set-up process comprises capturing a diameter of the rope of the construction, in particular of the catchment and/or stabilization construction, which the sensor 20 module is fixed to via the connection unit. Moreover, the outdoor sensor network is proposed, with a plurality of remote- monitoring sensor devices comprising different application areas and respectively comprising sensor modules which are allocated to the different application areas and which in each case communicate wirelessly, in particular directly, with a 25 shared external analysis and/or prediction unit, and which in each case are preferably in a wireless direct communication connection with a shared analysis and/or prediction unit. As a result, advantageously comprehensive and/or significant information regarding natural hazard risks, in particular in an application area or in a plurality of application areas, can be obtained, processed and/or 30 implemented into activities and/or into instructions for activities. Furthermore, a construction is proposed, in particular a natural hazard prevention installation, preferably a catchment and/or stabilization construction, like for example a rockfall barrier, an avalanche defense, a rockfall drapery, a slope securing, a debris flow barrier and/or an attenuator, said construction comprising 5 at least one rope, in particular an anchoring wire rope, and at least one sensor module of a remote-monitoring sensor device, the sensor module being fixed to the rope. This advantageously allows obtaining comprehensive and/or significant information regarding natural hazard risks of the construction and/or in nearby surroundings of the construction. The construction in particular comprises at least 10 one further rope. In particular, a further sensor module of the remote-monitoring sensor device is fixed to the further rope. It is also conceivable that more than two sensor modules of the remote-monitoring sensor device are allocated to the construction, in particular that more than two sensor modules of the remote- monitoring sensor device are fixed to the construction. 15 The analysis and/or prediction method according to the invention and/or the remote-monitoring sensor device according to the invention are/is herein not to be limited to the application and implementation described above. In particular, in order to fulfill a functionality that is described here, the analysis and/or prediction method according to the invention and/or the remote-monitoring sensor device 20 according to the invention may comprise a number of individual elements, components, method steps and units that differs from a number given here. Drawings Further advantages will become apparent from the following description of the 25 drawings. In the drawings one exemplary embodiment of the invention is illustrated. The drawings, the description and the claims contain a plurality of features in combination. Someone skilled in the art will purposefully also consider the features separately and will find further expedient combinations. It is shown in: