Climate change is becoming an increasingly worrying global issue, with direct implications for the increasing frequency and intensity of natural disasters. Its impact is felt in various parts of the world, affecting ecosystems, human life and the economy. In this context, understanding the link between climate change and natural disasters is very important. One obvious impact is an increase in global temperatures, which is causing the melting of ice in both the northern and southern hemispheres. This process contributes to rising sea levels, triggering coastal flooding that can destroy habitats and infrastructure. In already vulnerable areas, such as the Pacific Islands, this increase threatens the survival of local populations. The increase in temperature is also correlated with changes in rainfall patterns. Many regions are now experiencing more intense rain, followed by periods of extreme drought. This phenomenon increases the possibility of hydrological disasters, such as flash floods and landslides. Data shows that landslides cause thousands of deaths every year in mountainous areas. Climate change also plays a role in the intensification of tropical storms. Warmer ocean temperatures favor the formation of stronger and more frequent cyclones. In the Caribbean region and the eastern United States, tropical storms such as Hurricane Katrina and Hurricane Maria demonstrated the destructive impact that changing climate conditions can have. The resulting economic losses reach billions of dollars, as well as social impacts that disrupt daily life. The availability of clean water is becoming increasingly threatened due to climate change. Areas that experience longer periods of drought find it increasingly difficult to obtain clean water sources. This can cause social conflict, as well as reduced agricultural productivity. People who depend on the agricultural sector are very vulnerable to crop failure which has an impact on food stability. The threat of disease is also increasing with climate change. Vector-borne diseases, such as dengue fever and malaria, are becoming more widespread as temperature and humidity increase. Previously unaffected populations are now at risk of outbreaks, adding to the burden on health systems in many countries. Adaptation to the risk of natural disasters is increasingly necessary. Governments and international organizations have a role in designing mitigation strategies, including developing infrastructure that is more resilient to the impacts of climate change. Public education and awareness about disaster risks aims to prepare themselves for the worst possibility. Investment in environmentally friendly technology and renewable energy is also one way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Thus, it is hoped that this effort can slow the rate of climate change, while reducing the intensity of the disasters that often accompany it. In facing the threat of climate change and natural disasters, global collaboration is very important. Countries need to share technology and strategies, and support each other in building resilience to disasters. Increasing environmental awareness can be a driving force for real action in preserving the sustainability of this planet. By understanding how climate change impacts natural disasters, we can optimize our response and formulate effective measures to reduce the dangers they cause. Holistic and sustainable management is needed to meet these challenges and protect humanity and our planet.