In November, the West Pacific saw a rare event with four tropical cyclones happening at once, the first time since 1961. This strange weather event made people talk about how climate change might affect weather. The Philippines also faced its sixth typhoon in one month, including Supertyphoon Man-Yi, which has caused more than 160 deaths since October. In Florida, two strong Category 5 hurricanes, Helene and Milton, hit, causing a lot of damage. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) says that warmer global temperatures make storms stronger. This happens because warmer air causes more evaporation, and warmer sea water makes storms grow bigger. However, scientists say it is hard to link specific storms directly to climate change because other things also affect weather. Research shows that a high-pressure system has moved north, pushing storms into warmer waters, making them stronger. While climate change likely makes storms stronger, it may also make them happen less often later in the season. Studies show that hurricanes in the Atlantic have become faster by 18 mph since 2019. Experts agree that more research is needed to fully understand how climate change affects storms.