According to Titania, how does Oberon’s anger affect the human world in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream?

Titania tells Oberon that his petty jealousy of the Indian
boy and their awful fight has basically turned the world upside down, wreaking
havoc.

She tells Oberon that he is responsible for making the wind
bring a plague upon the land in the form of "contagious," or infectious frogs from the
ocean (II.i.90). She also declares that the plague of frogs has overflowed the rivers,
making them flood every continent. Furthermore, the floods, of course, have ruined the
crops. The flooding has wreaked further havoc by starving all the livestock because, of
course, their grass is dead and drowned in water.

Finally, she argues
that their fighting has turned the seasons upside down. "Ice-cold frosts" are forming in
spring time, at the same time that flowers are blooming. The frost is covering the roses
and "sweet summer buds" (111). Finally, she portrays the mix-up of the seasons and the
confused state of the human beings by declaring:

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The spring, the summer,
The childing
autumn, angry winter, change
Their wonted liveries; and the mazed
world,
By their increase, now knows not which is which.
(112-115)

Hence, we see that
Titania blames Oberon's jealousy and their ridiculous fight for a great deal of
destruction in the world.