Climate change and global warming are considered the biggest issues of the 21 st century. Today, there are a lot of scientists from the fields of ecology and meteorology who are monitoring the changes of climate in various regions of the world. The data they collect year after year are disturbing since global warming is a real problem even though it is still ignored by the majority of individuals. Some countries are more vulnerable to the impacts of climate change than others, yet this issue should not be viewed as a problem only of a certain group of areas and states. On the contrary, climate change is a global issue, and it has to do with humanity in general. This paper will discuss future climate change impacts on Bangladesh. Bangladesh is recognized as one of the states that are likely to suffer serious negative consequences due to the developing global warming and climate change. The factors that make this state particularly vulnerable, are multiple. Among them, there are the economic situation, population density, overall illiteracy, specific features of the landscape, and lack of appropriate infrastructure and institutional setup (Denissen par. 1). This way, the social, cultural, environmental, political, and economic aspects of Bangladesh make a contribution to the country’s vulnerability to the future climate change. Geographically, Bangladesh is locked between the Bay of Bengal in the south and the Himalayas chain to the north. Such a position exposes the country to a great number of natural disasters such as floods, heavy rains, storms, extreme temperatures, and droughts. Two-thirds of the population of Bangladesh dwells in the rural regions and works in the sphere of farming. This is an agricultural country; the vast majority of its industries are engaged in fishing or farming. Every time nature strikes. This results in multiple victims among the population due to high density and a serious economic loss since the financial situation in the state is rather difficult. Besides, most of the country’s territory is covered with floodplains, which means that flooding during the rainy seasons is a frequent happening in Bangladesh. Among the predicted climate change impacts for this country, there are rising sea-level, increasing humidity, heavy rains during monsoon season, shrinking winter, unpredictable cyclones (Denissen par. 1). All of these changes will severely reduce the economic development in Bangladesh, probably, causing a crisis. Besides, the general population growth in the country is 2 percent a year in rural areas and 4.6 percent in urban regions, which means that during the course of this century, the number of people inhabiting Bangladesh will increase very fast and create more economic issues. Since the main sources of the country’s budget incomes are fishing and agriculture, future climate change may lead to serious financial losses for Bangladesh. Floods caused by heavy rainfalls during the monsoon season or droughts caused by extreme temperatures and cyclones will harm the farming potential of the country and destroy the harvest. As a result, this might lead to the need to purchase crops from abroad, which would not be good for the country’s budget. Moreover, agricultural areas and farms located close to the coastline risk to be completely destroyed by the rising sea level. Only