The aftermath of climate disasters wreaks havoc in ways that aren’t always immediately visible. The trauma, stress, and anxiety that follow in the wake of hurricanes, floods, and wildfires can have long-lasting mental health repercussions. Children and adolescents are especially vulnerable to the chaos and isolation brought on by extreme weather events. Studies have shown that the psychological consequences of living through these disasters can lead to anxiety, depression, post-traumatic stress, and even substance abuse in young people. Research is being conducted to isolate these behaviors and find ways to intervene and support adolescents who experience such mental health crises. With climate change intensifying, more severe storms are expected, making it all the more crucial to address the mental health consequences of these disasters.