The Impact of Global Climate Change on Survival Global climate change has become an urgent and unavoidable issue, having a significant impact on the survival of life on Earth. One of the main impacts of climate change is an increase in global temperatures which causes extreme weather, such as more frequent and intense floods, droughts and storms. According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), temperatures on Earth have increased by around 1.1 degrees Celsius since the pre-industrial era, with broad implications for ecosystems. First, the impact on biodiversity is very striking. Many species face extinction due to habitat loss and changes in migration patterns. Habitats such as forests, coral reefs and coastal ecosystems are increasingly threatened. Research shows that more than 1 million species are threatened with extinction in the next few decades due to climate change, potentially disrupting the balance of ecosystems. Second, climate change also has a direct effect on food security. Increasing temperatures and irregular rainfall can reduce agricultural yields. Crops such as rice, wheat and corn become more susceptible to pests and disease, which means food availability will decrease. A study by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) estimates that global food production will decline by 10% by 2050 if temperatures continue to rise. Third, the impact on human health cannot be ignored. Airborne and waterborne diseases are becoming more common as the environment changes. For example, rising temperatures can lengthen the allergy season and increase the prevalence of respiratory diseases. Additionally, extreme weather conditions have the potential to cause accidents and increase psychological stress among affected populations. Furthermore, the impact on clean water is a critical issue. Climate drift causes shifts in water availability, which negatively impacts agriculture and basic human needs. According to research, nearly 2 billion people in the world currently live without safe access to clean water, and this number is projected to increase with the climate crisis. When we pay attention to the economic aspect, climate change can cause huge losses. Sectors such as agriculture, fisheries and tourism are particularly vulnerable to climate fluctuations, which in turn affect local and global economies. Investment in infrastructure will also increase as governments seek to address the impact of infrastructure damaged by natural disasters. Social change is also a consequence of climate impacts. Migration due to climate change, such as the “refugees climate”, is increasing because people are looking for places that are safer from disasters. Vulnerable countries may experience social conflict as they compete for dwindling resources. Public vigilance and awareness are the keys to overcoming this challenge. Education about the impacts of climate change and efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions are essential. In this way, adaptation and mitigation measures can be carried out effectively to protect the continuity of life on Earth. With collaborative attention from individuals, governments, and international organizations, there is hope to reduce the already visible impacts and safeguard a more sustainable and balanced future for the world.