Climate change is a global phenomenon that affects various aspects of life, including the tendency and frequency of natural disasters. Rising global temperatures, changes in rainfall patterns, and rising sea levels are some of the significant impacts of climate change that result in natural disasters. One of the most striking impacts is the increase in the frequency of flood disasters. Extreme rainfall, exacerbated by rising temperatures, is causing more frequent and severe flooding in many areas. This has the potential to disrupt human life, ecosystems and existing infrastructure. According to the IPCC report, areas that were previously quite safe have become more vulnerable to flood disasters. Forest fires are also increasing as a result of climate change. Higher temperatures and longer periods of drought create ideal conditions for fires. Forest fires not only cause direct damage to flora and fauna, but also produce carbon emissions that exacerbate global warming. Regions such as Australia and California have experienced a significant increase in the incidence of forest fires that damage ecosystems and put human life at risk. Additionally, the increasing frequency of tropical storms and cyclones is of great concern. Warmer ocean water temperatures increase the energy of hurricanes, making them stronger and more destructive. Some areas, especially those in coastal areas, now face a higher risk of damage caused by stronger storms. Countries in the path of tropical storms often have to prepare for huge economic losses and loss of life. Climate change is also contributing to more frequent droughts. Erratic climate conditions and higher evaporation reduce water availability. This causes a water crisis in many areas, and can worsen agricultural conditions and cause food shortages. Countries in Africa and South Asia have shown how this phenomenon can exacerbate poverty. Rising sea levels, resulting from melting polar ice caps and thermal expansion of sea water, are crucial. Coastal areas and small islands face the real threat of submersion, potentially forcing millions of people to relocate in the future. The social and economic consequences of this forced migration will be felt throughout the world. Finally, natural disasters triggered by climate change not only have an immediate effect, but also have a long-term impact on public health. Increased air pollution due to forest fires and extreme heat can cause respiratory problems and other illnesses. In addition, the instability resulting from disasters can trigger mental conditions, such as PTSD, in disaster survivors. Disaster risk management must now consider climate change factors. Sustainable policies and approaches are essential in reducing the impact of disasters. Investment in disaster-resilient infrastructure, as well as increasing public awareness, are important steps to face this increasing challenge.