For example, the butterfly effect is a typical example. Originally, these two things are far away, but they will also be related, resulting in a series of complex chain reactions. The most common explanation for this effect is: "A butterfly in the tropical rain forest of the Amazon River basin in South America can cause a tornado in Texas within two weeks with an occasional flap of its wings."

The reason is that the movement of butterfly flapping its wings leads to the change of the surrounding air system and produces weak airflow, which causes the change of the corresponding air or other systems, thus causing a chain reaction and eventually leading to great changes in other systems.

Extended data:

Butterfly effect theory extends to other aspects:

1, social aspect

In social circles, using butterfly effect to explain a small mechanism may bring great harm to society if it is not guided and adjusted in time. This is called "tornado" or "storm". A tiny mechanical device can produce a feeling or "revolution" after a period of time as long as it is in the right direction.

2. Economy

In 2003, a suspected case of mad cow disease was found in the United States, which triggered a devastating hurricane and hit the recovering American economy hard. The unlucky "mad cow" flapped the butterfly's wings. The American beef industry was hit first, with 654.38+075 billion US dollars and 654.38+040 million jobs. As the main raw materials of cattle industry, the corn and soybean industries in the United States have also been affected, and futures prices have fallen.