When natural order is disrupted reflecting mankind's state as in Macbeth what is that called?

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.

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

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.

Artificial.. It has no light of its own - and is simply reflecting sunlight.

The witches' prophecies told Macbeth that no natural born man could kill him. Therefore when Macbeth is faced by Macduff and reveals the prophecy then Macduff exposes the fact that he was born by caesarean section. Macduff kills Macbeth at the end of the play.

Macbeth didn't think Macduff was a threat because the witches said "None of woman born shall harm Macbeth." Macbeth welcomes this good news and, assuming Macduff was born the natural way, Macbeth thinks he has nothing to fear.

Cases of dissociative fugue are more common in wartime or in communities disrupted by a natural disaster

Nobody directly. However, it was her influence that caused Macbeth to overcome his natural abhorrence of murder and embark on his career as a murderer.

Lady Macbeth pushes Macbeth toward murdering king duncan. She emasculates him and he in return takes drastic action to fulfill his destiny prior to its natural "play out".

features and patterns reflecting human occupation and use of natural recources

Lady Macbeth uses Macbeth. She convinces him that he cannot wait for Fate to take its natural course. He must intervene to make things fir the prophecy; he must kill the king and frame his sons to make himself the heir to the throne.

Three ways genetic equilibrium can be disrupted include, mating not being random, mutations occur, and natural selection occurs. Two other disruptions are organisms move in and out of the populations and many populations are too small to begin with.

The built landscape is represented by those features and patterns reflecting human occupation and use of natural resources

Look to the rain forest of Brazil. Agriculture and ranching are very much disturbing the natural order. This is not to make any value judgment on this one way or the other. Just the fact of disturbance is well observed.

At first, readers and viewers just learned that Lady Macbeth died. The sharing of that information, sorrowful to Macbeth, was the reason for the second appearance of Seyton in the play. It was only at the end that readers and viewers learned the death hadn't been from natural causes. Malcolm informed his victorious army of the suicide of Lady Macbeth. But readers and viewers still weren't informed of the means.

In its natural Australian state, the sugar glider's breeding season is from July to December, which is the middle of winter to early summer. However, sugar gliders held in captivity have their natural cycles severely disrupted, and have no specified breeding season.

1. There must be no genetic drift 2. No gene flow 3. No mutation 4. Mating must be random 5.No natural selection

Artificial light is man made. So moon, although it doesn't really have a light of its own, only acting as a mirror, reflecting the sun light is considered natural light

Macbeth says "He's here in double trust" in Shakespeare's Macbeth. He is considering the possibility of assassinating his king, Duncan, so that he can ascend to the throne. He means that Duncan has two reasons to trust Macbeth: 1: He is "his kinsman and his subject," so he would naturally be repulsed by the idea of killing Duncan; 2: Macbeth is hosting the king in his home; Duncan would assume that Macbeth would be sheltering him because of this, so he would not suspect his host to be the murderer. The use of the word "trust" in this line is very good. When Shakespeare could just say "Duncan wouldn't suspect me for two reasons," he concisely presents the idea of a very natural trust that Duncan has in Macbeth, a trust which Macbeth is about to betray.

it represents a child born by Caesarian section, which is a much bloodier process than natural birth

It can be one of the causes: Due to Middle East uprisings and unrest, the supply of natural gas has been disrupted, reducing the supply and thus, increasing the price.

It is most often used to foreshadow coming events. An excellent example of nature reflecting both natural and supernatural events that foreshadow what is to come are found in William Shakespeare's Macbeth. The play opens with three witches who are together during a dark and tempestuous storm with thunder and lightning. The are discussing the events to come and speak of Macbeth. When one of the weird sisters asks the others when they will meet again the response is when "fair is foul." That fair is foul turns out to be after Macbeth is victorious over the rebel the Thane of Cowdor. Macbeth and Banquo are riding home and it is raining, yet the sun is shining and Macbeth comments on this with the line "Such fair and foul a day I have not seen." The imagery of this line works in many ways. It is rare that the sun shines when it rains but also he has just defeated the Thane of Cowdor which took a heavy toll on his own men, thus fair and foul could be in reference to that, the weather only accentuating the day. It is, most importantly a foreshadowing of what is to come when the fair Macbeth turns foul and murders the King Duncan. thank you but i mean what's the term called, not what its for (i think its human falliacy or something?)