That’s not really the case. With dispatchables, curtailment, frequency correction from battery storage, etc. these aren’t really a problem until you get to more like 85-90% renewables across the whole grid. By then hopefully we’ll have enough pumped hydro to deal with shortfalls, and of course there will always be some gas backup just in case.
Renewables haven’t actually been the cause of any of our recent blackouts. Even back in the big storm a few years ago when they were blamed by conservative politicians and journalists, the actual reports came back showing it was more to do with the wind downing critical transmission lines, one of the interconnectors being out of service, grid management issues, etc. - that a bunch of wind turbines tripped due to safety settings was basically meaningless given all the actual problems.
More recently, coal and gas plant failures have been much more of a problem, like in the recent Victoria when over a GW of fossil fuel generation was out of service. It would been a lot worse without solar and hydro, as well as unexpectedly good wind conditions that took up a lot of the shortfall.