As far as I know, you would simply refer to this scenario as a disharmony with natural order. You might be thinking of the Great Chain of Being which is a concept related to this.
Sleep is apart of the natural order and since he killed the king, he disturbers the natural order. Without sleep he has no rest. Perhaps because he's disrupted this, and is rambling about it, he is representing guilt also.
it anbe disrupted ny temperature, climate, and its surrounding. for example flooding.
it anbe disrupted ny temperature, climate, and its surrounding. for example flooding.
You need to buy commercially bottled drinking water when the supply has been disrupted.
If we look at the situation through the eyes of the Elizibethan audience that would be watching Macbeth, then yes, the end is very justified. To that audience, the natural order of things is very important, and during Macbeth, the order God created is severely disrupted. Once the Great Chain of being is disturbed and the tyrant Macbeth becomes King, all order seems to be lost. To the Elizibethan audience, the fact that innocent people are being killed is extremely upseting and by the end, justice must be served. In the way that Macbeth and Lady Macbeth die after perpetual suffering, and a good King, Malcolm, is appointed, justice is served and God's Natural Order is restored
The natural flow of a river can be disrupted by taking a giant dump in it. Done best after a large meal.
-extinction of animals -over population -deforestration -exhausting of natural resources
macbeth
Artificial.. It has no light of its own - and is simply reflecting sunlight.
I suppose you are questioning about major cellular/telephony and data networks. These networks are usually connected to their backbone by terrestrial connections mostly. In case of natural disasters, these connections got damaged. As a result, the network got disrupted.
Secondary Succession.
Cases of dissociative fugue are more common in wartime or in communities disrupted by a natural disaster