"climatic disaster" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a catastrophic event that is caused by or related to the climate, such as a hurricane, drought, or wildfire. Example: "The recent climatic disaster in our town left many homes destroyed and families displaced."
We are all hurtling towards climatic disaster.
The Joad family, tenant farmers, are driven from Oklahoma by the mid-1930s "dustbowl" climatic disaster.
All signs suggest that the planet is still hurtling headlong toward climatic disaster.
There is now an overwhelming consensus that growth in carbon emissions could mean climatic disaster for our planet.
A separate complaint that the IPCC's first report in 1990 falsely predicted "climatic disaster" was thrown out.
We are playing on the very edge of a global climatic disaster that can slip easily beyond human control.
In the bigger picture, our findings suggest that if climate change increases the incidence of climatic disasters as projections of the global science suggest, the growth of economic globalization may decline, ceteris paribus.
As do countless communities across the globe where the effects of climate change are already being experienced in striking ways and local preparations for climatic disasters, including increasingly powerful floods, droughts, wildfires, heat waves, and storms are underway.
Skidmore and Toya have found that geological disasters don't seem to have the same effects on growth rates as climatic disasters.
In the first half of January, the news was once again being led by climatic disasters: the floods in Queensland and the mudslides in Brazil.
In a study of eighty-nine countheeconomistsonoMark Skidmore and Hideki Toyai Toyafterter controlling for every variable they could think of, found that countries that suffered more climatic disasters actually grew faster and were more productive.
