Climate change is long-term changes in Earth’s weather patterns and temperatures caused by natural phenomena and human activities. Throughout the world, the impacts of climate change are drastically visible, from rising global temperatures to increasing the frequency of natural disasters. One of the clearest indicators is rising global temperatures, with Earth’s average temperature having increased by around 1.2 degrees Celsius since the pre-industrial era. This rise in temperature contributes to the melting of polar ice, causing sea levels to rise. One of the most troubling impacts of climate change is more frequent and severe flooding. Coastal communities, such as those in Bangladesh and the Netherlands, are at increased risk. These floods not only damage infrastructure, but also result in significant economic losses and have the potential to create a refugee crisis. Additionally, many ecosystems are increasingly vulnerable; Coral reefs, for example, are at risk of severe bleaching due to rising ocean temperatures and acidification. On the other hand, some areas are experiencing extreme drought. Regions such as the Sahel in Africa and California are experiencing dramatic decreases in rainfall, causing water shortages and impacting food security. The agricultural system was disrupted, resulting in fruit and vegetables failing to grow, triggering food prices to soar. Climate change also affects biodiversity. Many species are threatened with extinction due to lost habitat and disrupted migration patterns. For example, certain bird species are expected to decline due to their inability to adapt to rapid temperature changes. In the fishing industry, rising ocean temperatures are changing fish distribution, affecting fishermen’s income and global food security. Public health is also affected by climate change. The spread of infectious diseases, such as malaria and dengue, is increasing in previously unaffected areas. Deteriorating air quality due to high carbon dioxide emissions is also causing respiratory problems for many people in big cities such as Beijing and New Delhi. In an effort to deal with this issue, many countries have begun to develop policies to reduce carbon emissions. Investments in renewable energy such as wind and solar power are increasing. Global awareness of the importance of sustainability is also increasing pressure on companies to implement environmentally friendly practices. International partnerships such as the Paris Agreement are critical as a collective effort to limit global warming to below 2 degrees Celsius. However, major challenges remain. Politicians and world leaders face difficulty in achieving consensus and aligned priorities in the face of this existential threat. Public education is also key in addressing climate change. Introducing educational policies that promote environmental awareness can motivate people to participate in sustainable practices. Through community initiatives, individuals can learn to take simple actions, such as reducing plastic waste and adopting environmentally friendly transportation. Climate change is changing the way we live, work and survive. A summary of the diverse impacts includes habitat loss, food challenges, increasing health risks, and the urgent need for an energy transition. Tackling climate change is a shared responsibility that requires individual and collective action. The involvement of all stakeholders, from civil society to government and the private sector, is critical to reducing negative impacts and ensuring a better environment for future generations.