International Cyclones can trigger major impacts in various parts of the world, affecting human life, the economy and the environment. Every year, vulnerable coastal countries face threats from these natural disasters. Cyclones, known by various names such as cyclones and hurricanes, can cause significant infrastructure damage, threaten lives and cause environmental pollution. One of the most visible impacts of typhoons is damage to infrastructure. Strong winds can topple buildings, damage roads, and destroy bridges, resulting in transportation disruptions. In this context, countries that have low capacity to improve infrastructure may face prolonged economic losses. This often disrupts supply chains, slowing down the recovery process after a disaster. On the social side, the typhoon worsened the living conditions of already vulnerable communities. High-risk communities often lack adequate access to health care and social services. After a typhoon hits, the risk of infectious diseases increases due to poor sanitation and lack of access to clean water. The ideal of sustainable development becomes threatened when society’s resilience to disasters is not strengthened. Global dependence on international aid increases the complexity of responses to these disasters. Humanitarian organizations are often involved in providing emergency aid. For example, following typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines in 2013, significant international aid poured in to recover affected areas. However, this dependency can create challenges for local governments, including problems with coordination and capacity to use aid efficiently. On an ecological level, typhoons have a devastating impact on ecosystems. Forests capable of sequestering carbon are threatened by strong winds and flooding, leading to reduced air quality and more severe climate change. Coral reefs and coastal ecosystems are becoming more vulnerable to extreme conditions due to global warming. Amidst these devastating impacts, technology offers hope. The latest early warning systems can reduce the risk of loss of life by giving people enough time to prepare. Community involvement in disaster risk management, such as building natural defense lines through mangrove reforestation, is also increasingly popular. Climate adaptation approaches, such as building disaster-resilient infrastructure, are becoming increasingly important solutions to reduce the impact of future typhoons. International cooperation is also needed to produce long-term solutions. Countries should collaborate on research and development of mitigation strategies. International forums and binding agreements will be an important basis for achieving global understanding of the climate crisis at hand. Therefore, although typhoons have a significant impact, a coordinated global response and science-based solutions are key in building resilience to disasters around the world. Preventive and adaptation efforts must be in line with support for the most affected countries, so that the negative impact of this typhoon can be minimized more effectively.