— Alexander Gerst (@Astro_Alex) September 12, 2018
Ever stared down the gaping eye of a category 4 hurricane? It's chilling, even from space. #HurricaneFlorence #Horizons https://t.co/RdDmGgduou pic.twitter.com/2TlMghY4OL— Alexander Gerst (@Astro_Alex) September 12, 2018
NASA astronaut Ricky Arnold, also aboard the ISS, posted some photos Tuesday when it was a little further out. The storm seen from space shows how much of it stretches across the horizon. #HurricaneFlorence this morning with Cape Hatteras #NorthCarolina in the foreground. The crew of @Space_Station is thinking of those who will be affected. pic.twitter.com/XsQ7Zwurfa— Ricky Arnold (@astro_ricky) September 12, 2018
A high-definition camera outside the International Space Station captured video Tuesday. Here on Earth, closer to the storm, like directly in it, the Air Force Resevrce’s Hurricane Hunters flew into it Tuesday to measure the storm and brought back some video. Footage of #HurricaneFlorence2018 from today's @53rdWRS @AirForceReserve Hurricane Hunter mission. pic.twitter.com/kTEm19C3CO— Hurricane Hunters (@53rdWRS) September 11, 2018
Frank Carnevale is a Tribune-Review staff writer. You can contact Frank at 412-380-8511, fcarnevale@tribweb.com or via Twitter @frnkstar.Copyright ©2025— Trib Total Media, LLC (TribLIVE.com)