You asked for any possible way.
1. Tether defaults.
2. People panic and sell at whatever price they can get. Let's say Bitcoin drops to $10k.
3. All miners that don't make a profit at $10k shut down.
4. With most miner's shut down, block times go from 10 minutes to 1 hour.
5. The fees to transact Bitcoin go up exponentially as people rush to get out. 10 Bitcoin to make it into a block, sure!
6. The price drops further.
7. More miners stop mining.
8. Block times go up so much that it will take the miners YEARS to reach the difficulty adjustment point that normally hits every 2 weeks.
9. Blocks stop being created, and the price is essentially 0.
With China shutting down a lot of their mining, this is less likely than in May. The higher it goes, the more likely that a sudden shock can destroy it all. Eth has shorter block times and would be able to stabilize better. The block fees going up might actually save the system to keep enough miners mining, but I also think they will scare users away from buying at cheaper prices.
I think some of these are a stretch. I think some of these would definitely happen if the things up to them happened.