It is nice that, unlike C++, the C language standard does list all the Undefined Behaviour (in Annex J.2), it's a pretty long list and IMO it's terrifying, not so much because of specifics like this:
"A searching or sorting utility function is called with an invalid pointer argument, even if the number of elements is zero"
But because of broad choices like:
"The execution of a program contains a data race"
"An object is referred to outside of its lifetime"
These are essentially categories of mistake we know programmers make, and in C the result is... Undefined Behaviour. No diagnostics, no exit, no errors, just throw your hands in the air and give up, anything might happen.