The impact of climate change in Asia is a major concern because this region is exposed to various threats that can disrupt the welfare and survival of the population. Asia, as the continent with the largest population, has a variety of unique climates, ecosystems and environmental challenges. First, one of the most striking impacts is the increase in the frequency of natural disasters. Countries such as Bangladesh and the Philippines frequently experience increasingly intense flash floods and tropical cyclones. Studies show that cyclones in this region have become stronger due to rising ocean temperatures. Changing rainfall patterns have also led to more severe flooding and drought, threatening agricultural sectors that depend on stable weather patterns. Second, climate change results in an increase in extreme temperatures. South Asian countries, including India and Pakistan, frequently experience deadly heat waves. According to reports, heat waves can increase death rates by up to 20% in vulnerable communities. Public health is being threatened, with temperature-related illnesses becoming more common. Third, maritime issues are also increasingly worrying. Rising sea levels threaten small islands in Southeast Asia such as the Maldives and Indonesia. Research shows that around 10 million people are at risk of losing their homes in the next two decades. Land loss also results in loss of natural resources and damage to the ecosystem. Fourth, the agricultural sector, which is the backbone of many economies in Asia, has also been greatly affected. Climate change reduces yields of rice, corn and other important crops. Farmers must now adapt to varieties that are more resistant to climate change and more sustainable farming techniques. Fifth, the psychological impact of climate change cannot be ignored. A sense of uncertainty and loss of housing can exacerbate mental health problems among affected populations. This increases the need for psychological support and mental health services. The need for collective action is urgent. The Asian Development Bank estimates that Asia needs investment of up to $1.7 trillion per year to adapt to climate change. Development of environmentally friendly infrastructure, use of renewable energy, and ecosystem restoration efforts are priorities in mitigation strategies. It is important to increase public awareness of these issues. Education about climate change must be carried out at all levels, from schools to communities. Through informative campaigns, people can better understand the impacts of climate change and how to contribute to mitigation. Meanwhile, cooperation between countries is also very necessary. International forums such as the COP (Conference of the Parties) are an important platform for Asian countries to share solutions and experiences. A global agreement could encourage developing countries to invest in more climate-resilient projects. With better understanding and appropriate action, Asia can face the challenge of climate change more effectively. Adaptation and mitigation must be the focus in creating a safer future for future generations.