Tropical cyclones are among the most destructive natural hazards affecting coastal regions of the world. They are characterized by high-speed winds, torrential rainfall, storm surges, flooding, and landslides, causing significant loss of life, property, and ecological resources. From the perspective of Environmental Geography, the management of tropical cyclones involves understanding their geographical distribution, environmental impacts, vulnerability of human settlements, and the implementation of sustainable mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery strategies. Effective cyclone management begins with hazard assessment and risk mapping. Coastal regions prone to cyclones should be identified using Geographic Information Systems (GIS), remote sensing, and historical cyclone records. Mapping vulnerable populations, infrastructure, wetlands, and low-lying areas enables authorities to prepare location-specific disaster management plans and prioritize high-risk zones. Early warning systems play a crucial role in reducing cyclone-related losses. Meteorological satellites, Doppler weather radars, ocean buoys, and numerical weather prediction models help detect cyclone formation, estimate its intensity, and forecast its path. Timely dissemination of warnings through television, radio, mobile networks, social media, and community volunteers ensures that people receive accurate information and sufficient time to evacuate. Preparedness measures include public awareness campaigns, disaster education, mock drills, and community participation. Local communities should be educated about cyclone