catastrophes

The catastrophes the vast majority of us will run into are nothing compared to the catastrophes at play here.

We - as individuals and organizations - are terrible at eating the sunk costs and paying definite to avoid maybe-catastrophes.

We know there have been huge catastrophes before without any kind of human intervention.

Natural catastrophes and famines driven by climate change may cause future wars and revolutions.

The catastrophes involving space vehicles are certainly more impressive and public and obvious, but they aren't particular large in terms of loss-of-life.

There's little risk of volcanic catastrophes in Reykjavík according to geologists.

In practice, it mostly gets discussed because people like to worry over impending catastrophes, especially ones that can be blamed on people they don't like.

Again, I'm not saying an AI catastrophe isn't possible, but I can think of ten other catastrophes that are much more likely.

They've had two self-inflicted security catastrophes in the past month.

Religions tell us about past catastrophes and promise future ones.

The comment you were responding to wasn't referring to the 1970s, it was referring to the repeated cries of Malthusian catastrophes dating back to Malthus himself.

AquaCloud detects and predicts issues before they become catastrophes.

Thankfully not all "catastrophes" are catastrophes in the casual sense of the word.

Under this, in some way, is the fact that major catastrophes and cultural "rebooting" plays a pretty substantial role in human history.

Hunter Gatherers also find a strength and safety in numbers, even if only in avoiding the fatility of personal "catastrophes" like a broken limb.

"The natural catastrophes led to widespread famine and was responsible for the Great Justinian Plague which wiped out one third of Europeans" that's strange - the plague of Justinan was the same as the bubonic plague, what do volcano erruptions have in common with the black death?

Such as New Year, Natural Catastrophes, etc...