Even diversified supply cannot shield countries from large shocks in global markets, as the American experience with soaring fuel prices shows.
—
Laurence Tubiana,
Time,
6 Nov. 2026
In an era of recurring shocks, the economies that prepare before the next disruption will be best placed not just to endure it, but to emerge stronger.
The Getty Conservation Institute’s Seismic Retrofitting Project (SRP) employs high-tech analytical techniques to strengthen earthen heritage sites against quakes and create long-term plans to monitor and maintain them.
—
Brian Boucher,
ARTnews.com,
9 Nov. 2026
The meteorological agency warned people to brace for possible strong quakes in the coming week, especially the next two to three days.
The biggest tremors were felt in shares of companies tied to the boom in artificial intelligence on concerns that a Democratic Congress will put the brakes on further development of data centers.
—
ABC News,
ABC News,
7 Nov. 2026
One of his sisters, María Yailén, 15, survived the tremors, but the other, Mariangel, 12, did not.
The disaster market — when real estate speculators scoop up properties in the wake of a disaster — happens quite often in Southern California, a region battered by fires, earthquakes, landslides and floods.
—
Jack Flemming,
Los Angeles Times,
6 Nov. 2026
Some residents near the launch facilities have long expressed worries about disruptive sonic booms — which can be as loud as gunshots and register as small earthquakes — and collectively filed a lawsuit this year.
Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to
show current usage.Read More
Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors.
Send us feedback.