International hurricanes, or what are often referred to as tropical storms, have a significant impact on global climate change. This meteorological phenomenon is becoming more frequent and intense due to changes in ocean and atmospheric temperatures triggered by global warming. One of the main impacts of typhoons is an increase in ocean temperatures, which triggers more water vapor into the atmosphere. The presence of this water vapor serves as fuel for the typhoon, making it stronger and bigger. Research shows that a rise in ocean temperatures of one degree Celsius can significantly increase the strength of storms, producing heavy rain and strong winds. Hurricanes also contribute to climate change through a process known as “climate feedback.” When typhoons hit coastal areas, they often cause deep damage to the environment, including deforestation of mangrove forests and loss of coral reefs. This habitat loss reduces the ecosystem’s ability to absorb carbon dioxide, exacerbating the greenhouse effect. In addition, typhoons can cause an increase in the frequency and intensity of extreme rainfall, leading to flooding and landslides. These events disrupt local ecosystems and influence weather patterns. Several studies have shown that areas frequently affected by typhoons experience climate change more rapidly than other regions. Typhoons also impact the global economy. Damage recovery and mitigation costs can be very high, and often drain government resources. Developing countries in particular are exposed to higher risks due to weaker infrastructure and reliance on agriculture. Economic losses due to typhoons lead to mass migration, creating situations of social tension and conflict. Furthermore, the passage of hurricanes can influence weather patterns in other parts of the world. For example, hurricanes in the Pacific often affect agricultural yields in the central United States. This pattern contributes to fluctuations in global food prices, exacerbating food security problems in many countries. In the context of the international community, the impact of typhoons on climate change also creates challenges for global policy. Countries should work together on emission reduction, environmentally friendly technologies and disaster risk management to mitigate the effects of typhoon-induced climate change. International organizations such as the UN continue to encourage global cooperation in overcoming the threat of climate change. Overall, the relationship between international hurricanes and climate change is a complex issue that requires urgent attention and action. Focusing on adaptation and mitigating the impacts of typhoons is key to facing the challenges faced in the future.