What is the deadliest catastrophe in the world, the greatest catastrophe in human history?

The deadliest disaster in the world was World War II, with 55 million to 60 million people killed and 100 million injured, a total of 100 million dead and injured.

At 8:50 a.m. on October 8, 2005, a strong Richter scale and several large aftershocks struck northern Pakistan and spread to neighboring Indian-administered Kashmir and Afghanistan, causing heavy loss of life and property. According to figures provided by Pakistan's Federal Disaster Relief Commission, the pandemic killed more than 10,000 people, injured more than 100,000 and left 2 million homeless in Pakistan, making it one of the deadliest disasters in the last century.

The Mongol invasion of China left China empty of ten rooms and no dogs barking for thousands of miles.

During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (there is indeed such a thing, not just by records. )

There was a particularly large ** in the northeastern part of Henan, and at night, it was said to exceed level 10, and the spread was very large, with a death toll of about 2,835,000 people. The ensuing deaths from hunger, plague and other diseases soared to a total of more than 6.52 million people.

Second floor! The numbers are too big! On the third floor, the main thing in the building is not historical statistics! )

The Battle of Verdun in World War II.

Among the various natural disasters, 75% of the people who died due to natural disasters died by floods, and China is the country with the most floods in the world. In China, most of the floods that killed more than 100,000 people in the 20th century occurred here.

In 1931, a major flood occurred in the Yangtze River, inundating 205 counties in 7 provinces, affecting 28.6 million people, killing 10,000 people, and the ensuing hunger and plague caused 3 million tragic deaths. The Yellow River, China's mother river, known as "the water of the Yellow River comes from the sky", has breached 1,500 times in history, made 26 major diversions, and drowned millions of people. China even had two man-made breaches of the Yellow River in 1642 and 1938, drowning 340,000 and 890,000 people, respectively.

At least 30 million people died in China during World War II.

Different scholars have many different perceptions and predictions about disasters. Dan Xicao thinks about the new book "The Fate of Mankind: Changes and Rules" in his new book

In addition to the crisis of poverty, the crisis of natural environment capacity and the self-destruction of human civilization, many thinkers believe that the crisis of human comprehensive anxiety is more profoundly affecting the development of human beings, because the crisis of human beings is the real crisis. It is the most terrifying and greatest disaster for mankind in the future.

The core of the comprehensive anxiety crisis of human beings is "anxiety", which comes from the superposition of negative emotions accumulated in the process of production and life of human beings, and acts on the uncontrollable state manifested by the mind or behavior.

It was the First World War and the Second World War, both of which were ** miserable.

Natural disasters are unpredictable to human beings.

1. Flooding: It is caused by repeated heavy rains or heavy rains, which cause rivers to burst their banks, flash floods, inundate fields, destroy buildings, and flood disasters. Floods occur frequently and intensively in China, especially in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River, the Huang-Huai-Hai, the lower reaches of the Liaohe River and South China.

2. Typhoon: It is a kind of low-pressure atmospheric vortex originating from the tropical ocean, which brings strong winds, heavy rains, good or huge waves and Tuanling tidal disasters, which seriously threatens the safety of people's lives and property.

3. **: It is produced by the modern activities of the earth's crust caused by the dynamic action within the earth, and is generally divided into tectonics, volcanoes and subsidence.

4. Fire: It is a common catastrophic problem faced by people all over the world. It has caused serious losses to human society in terms of life and property.

With the development of social productive forces, the increasing social wealth, the increase of fire losses and the expansion of the scope of fire hazards are objective laws. The grim reality proves that fire is a disaster that occurs more frequently among the many disasters in the world today, and it is also a disaster with the largest time and space span.

5. Tsunami: It is a catastrophic wave, usually caused by the seabed with an epicenter within 50 kilometers below the seabed and a seismic level higher than the Richter scale.

There are seven types of disasters in the world, namely tsunamis, landslides, sandstorms, floods, fires, typhoons, and **.

In the face of the miraculous rift of nature, human beings are very small existences, and they are almost irresistible. One never knows which will come first, tomorrow or the unexpected. So do you know of any devastating catastrophes? This issue of urban culture is analyzed for you.

10. The 2011 tornado in the United States. In its path, nothing exists. According to statistics, a total of 1,691 blows were made, 550 people died, and the source of the damage chain was lost by 10 billion US dollars.

9. In 1883, Krakatoa volcano erupted in Indonesia. The eruption released 21 cubic kilometers of ash, one of the largest eruptions in human history, with a power equivalent to 195 million tons of TNT explosives and more than 36,000 deaths.

8. 2011 Japan Congress. It also triggered a violent tsunami, which caused even greater economic damage. According to statistics, a total of about 200 billion losses were caused, and the death toll was 15,883.

7. 1960 San Francisco, USA. ** caused a fire that spread throughout the city, causing heavy damage, and the number of victims was close to 23w.

6. Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans. The hurricane swept through most of the United States, causing a large number of victims. Economic losses amounted to $108 billion.

5. Tangshan, China. It caused 242769 deaths and 10,000 serious injuries, ranking second in the 20th century, second only to Haiyuan**, and the economic losses were immeasurable.

4. The 2004 Indian Ocean** and tsunami. It almost swept through the towns and villages within thousands of kilometers along the coast of the Intent Impulse Ocean, with a death toll of 23w, making it one of the five deadliest in human history.

3. The eruption of a volcano in Iceland in 1783. The outbreak lasted for 8 months and had a huge impact on the environment, with more than 200w people killed.

2. The Spanish flu of 1918. The disease began in a few countries and then broke out globally in the fall of 1918. According to statistics, it has infected about 1 billion people worldwide and killed nearly 40 million people.

1. The European plague (Black Death) of 1348. The plague later swept across Europe, killing 2,000 people a week by August 1665 and 8,000 in September. The eventual death toll was as high as 75 million.