Climate change has a significant impact on the frequency and intensity of global natural disasters. Phenomena such as global warming cause extreme changes in weather patterns, increasing the risk of disasters such as floods, storms and forest fires. In this context, understanding the relationship between climate change and natural disasters becomes very important. Global warming results in increased ocean surface temperatures, which contributes to the formation of stronger tropical storms. According to a report from the World Meteorological Agency, the number of category 4 and 5 hurricanes has increased significantly in the last two decades. This makes coastal areas more vulnerable to damage caused by strong winds and higher storm surges. In addition, climate change is causing an increase in the frequency and intensity of rain in several areas. Sudden heavy rains often trigger flash floods, which damage infrastructure and disrupt daily life. Data released by the UN shows that countries with tropical and sub-tropical climates have experienced an increase in flood events of up to 50% in recent years. Forest fires are also an increasing issue. Higher temperatures and longer dry periods create ideal conditions for fires to spread. Forest fires, especially in Australia and California, have caused significant environmental losses and threatened the existence of flora and fauna. Research notes that the incidence of forest fires around the world has almost doubled since 1970. In the context of social impacts, this increasing natural disaster has resulted in large population movements. Affected communities often lose their homes and livelihoods, creating new challenges in terms of managing refugees. Data from the International Organization for Migration (IOM) shows that climate change could force up to 200 million people to move by 2050. The economic impact of more frequent natural disasters cannot be ignored either. Post-disaster recovery costs of thousands of dollars per person often burden state budgets, especially in developing countries. The agricultural sector, which is highly dependent on stable weather, has also suffered significant losses due to prolonged drought and flooding. The health impacts of natural disasters are increasingly complex, with the risk of infectious diseases increasing due to changes in the habitat of disease vectors. For example, increasing temperatures allow the spread of mosquitoes carrying diseases such as dengue and malaria to previously unexposed areas. Therefore, it is important to develop effective mitigation strategies to reduce the impact of climate change on the frequency of natural disasters. Efforts to reduce carbon emissions, improve disaster-resistant infrastructure, and plant trees to reduce the greenhouse effect are some of the ways that can be taken. Investment in research and new technologies is also needed to better understand and predict future disaster patterns. Global collaboration in handling climate change and sustainable policies is a necessity to build community resilience to natural disasters that are increasingly occurring.