Against the backdrop of global climate change, extreme weather events are becoming increasingly frequent. Typhoon disasters are among the most frequent and severe meteorological disasters globally. This study, in conjunction with sea surface temperatures and other environmental factors, explores the environmental conditions conducive to the formation of super typhoons and how environmental factors may exacerbate the adverse impact of super typhoons on human life. The study reveals that typhoons are characterized by high occurrence probability, great intensity, unpredictable paths, and wide-ranging impacts. As a mid-sized weather system, typhoon generation and distribution are significantly influenced by natural conditions. By analyzing historical data, it becomes evident that there are distinct patterns in the temporal and spatial distribution of typhoon generation sites. For instance, the likelihood of typhoon formation is greater over warm ocean surfaces during the summer season. To investigate the influence of environmental factors on the intensity of typhoon generation and development, as well as their impact on human production and life, this paper conducted relevant analyses. The research indicates that in the low-latitude ocean surface of the western Pacific with temperatures ranging from 30°C to 30.5°C, particularly from July to September, super typhoons are more likely to occur, posing a greater impact on human production and life in East Asia. Based on the findings, future research on the relationship between typhoon intensity and typhoon generation areas can be further advanced.