Using natural phenomena to carry out strategic threats sounds like an imaginative concept, but in fact there are many challenges and uncertainties. Natural phenomena, such as earthquakes, hurricanes, volcanic eruptions, etc., are usually unpredictable and uncontrollable. Attempting to manipulate these phenomena to achieve strategic goals is not only extremely difficult technically, but also has serious ethical and legal problems. 1. **Technical challenges**: The complexity and uncontrollability of natural phenomena make human intervention very difficult. Even if a phenomenon can be successfully induced, its impact and consequences may be difficult to accurately predict and control. 2. **Ethical and legal issues**: Using natural disasters as weapons will cause harm to a large number of innocent people, which violates international human rights law and ethical standards. The international community will strongly condemn and resist such behavior. 3. **Unpredictability**: Even if natural phenomena can be induced, their scope and destructive power may exceed expectations, which may not only be detrimental to the opponent, but also backfire on itself. 4. **International response**: Once such behavior is exposed, it may lead to strong reactions and sanctions from the international community and may trigger larger-scale conflicts. In general, despite the existence of such ideas in literature and theoretical discussions, the difficulty and risks of actual operation seriously limit its feasibility. International peace and security rely more on cooperation and dialogue rather than such uncontrollable threats.