The latest world news shows an alarming increase in the frequency of natural disasters in many parts of the world. In light of increasingly rapid climate change, global natural disaster warnings have become a major focus of various international organizations and governments. Data from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) shows an increasing trend in disasters such as floods, storms and forest fires which have a major impact on the population. Floods are one of the most common natural disasters. In the latest report, a number of countries in Southeast Asia reported flash floods due to heavy rain, forcing thousands of people to evacuate. The areas most affected are those in the lowlands and near large rivers. Weather monitoring technology is now increasingly sophisticated, enabling more accurate predictions of flood risk. Furthermore, tropical storms also show an increase in intensity. Powerful hurricanes have battered Caribbean countries and the East Coast of the United States, causing significant infrastructure damage and loss of life. The Tropical Weather Center has warned that these conditions will become more common as ocean temperatures warm. Forest fires are another disaster that is increasingly occurring, especially in the Southern Hemisphere. Countries such as Australia and Brazil are experiencing prolonged periods of fires, destroying ecosystems and affecting air quality. Firefighting policies now need to receive more attention, with investment in monitoring technology and more efficient extinguishers. In addition, tsunami warnings are important in coastal areas that are prone to earthquakes. With a large population living near the coast, awareness of potential tsunamis must be increased. Better tsunami alarm systems and public education about evacuation steps are key to minimizing losses. Extreme weather phenomena, such as heat waves, also affect public health. Weather-related illnesses, such as heat stroke, are on the rise. Governments around the world must pay attention to climate data to design effective public health policies. Apart from natural disasters, other threats such as landslides are also increasing, especially in mountainous areas after heavy rains. Planting trees to prevent erosion is one of the recommended solutions. Finally, international collaboration in preparing for and responding to natural disasters is essential. The private sector, government and non-governmental organizations need to work together to create efficient early warning systems and increase community resilience. Availability of resources, research and development in disaster mitigation technology, and increasing public awareness are important steps that should not be ignored. By leveraging technology and improving public education, we can reduce the impact of natural disasters. Human survival and security are top priorities, making natural disaster warnings a global matter that cannot be underestimated.