Climate change is an increasingly pressing global challenge, and its impacts can be felt across multiple sectors. International typhoons are one of the climate-related phenomena that are becoming increasingly intense and often leave behind extraordinary damage. As ocean temperatures rise, the potential for hurricane formation increases, making them a serious threat to human life, the economy and the environment. One of the main impacts of climate change on typhoons is an increase in their frequency and intensity. Research shows that warmer ocean temperatures increase the energy for tropical formations, creating stronger and more dangerous hurricanes. In 2020, Hurricane Laura, one of the most powerful hurricanes in US history, reflected this phenomenon. The damage caused reached billions of dollars, affecting the lives of thousands of people. In the Southeast Asia region, a similar impact is apparent. Countries such as the Philippines and Vietnam frequently deal with devastating tropical storms. With the increasing number of typhoons occurring each year, local economies are increasingly under threat, affecting agriculture, infrastructure and basic services. Many villages on the coast have lost their source of livelihood due to coastal erosion and flooding. In addition, rainfall patterns also change as global temperatures increase. Typhoons not only bring strong winds but also heavy rain which has the potential to cause flash floods. In the Caribbean region, increased rainfall from tropical cyclones can result in landslides, which are more dangerous for residents. This case highlights the need for an effective early warning system to protect affected residents. The psychological impact of this typhoon cannot be ignored either. Survivors often experience trauma, anxiety, and other mental health problems. Community therapy and psychological support are becoming increasingly important in disaster recovery. Local government and NGO efforts are needed to help individuals and families adapt post-disaster. Climate change mitigation is key to reducing the international impact of hurricanes. Efforts to use renewable energy, reduce carbon emissions and plant trees must be increased. In addition, building disaster-resistant infrastructure needs to be prioritized to protect vulnerable populations. Investment in cutting-edge research can help understand weather patterns and improve disaster response capacity. At the global level, increasing collaboration between countries is essential. The exchange of knowledge and technology through international forums can improve the ability of various countries to face the increasingly serious threat of typhoons. A science-based approach to forecasting extreme weather patterns can help in risk planning and management. Public education about the impacts of climate change and how to reduce disaster risks must be the main focus. By increasing public awareness, individuals can take proactive steps to protect themselves and their communities. Education and training programs on disaster preparedness should be introduced in schools, so that the younger generation is ready to face the challenges ahead. It is important to remember that climate change is not only an environmental issue, but also a social and economic issue. By integrating adaptation policies into national development plans, countries can create long-term resilience to the threat of typhoons. Awareness and collective action at local, national and international levels are essential in creating effective solutions to deal with the increasingly real impacts of climate change.