This thesis delves into a comprehensive examination of sea storms, with a specific focus on the development of storm clouds, their characteristics, and associated phenomena. It involves an analysis of the dynamics of atmospheric circulation and its influence on the formation of both tropical and extratropical cyclones. Furthermore, the study investigates variations in atmospheric pressure and temperature, as they serve as the primary catalysts for storm formation. In addition to exploring storms and storm clouds themselves, this research addresses various phenomena occurring during and following stormy weather. The paper primarily centers on tropical cyclones, which play a pivotal role in the Earth's atmosphere but pose significant threats to both people and property. Additionally, the impact of cyclones on navigation is discussed, along with recommended actions for ships caught in their path.