Climate change presents a significant global challenge, with one of its effects being the alteration in the frequency and intensity of tropical cyclones. These shifts in cyclone patterns threaten both human societies and economic progress directly. This paper aims to study the effects of climate change on the development trend of tropical cyclones. As the planet continues to warm, there is a growing emphasis on how such intense natural phenomena will change in terms of frequency, intensity, and trajectory. This study examines the impact of climate change on warmer sea surface temperatures, atmospheric conditions, and tropical cyclone distribution. It employs historical data, future projections, and recent case studies to investigate these phenomena. The findings suggest that while the overall frequency of tropical cyclones is anticipated to remain relatively consistent in a warmer climate, with a slight decline, the intensity of these storms is likely to increase significantly, resulting in considerably larger impacts on coastal populations. The study also highlights the pressing need for disaster preparedness and mitigation strategies, particularly in highly vulnerable areas, to reduce the socio-economic losses from more frequent, intense tropical cyclones in the future.
