Tropical Cyclone Collection

The gunship Iltis is wrecked, 1896, (1936). Creator: Unknown
The gunship Iltis is wrecked, 1896, (1936). Untergang Des Kanonenbootes " Iltis". The German gunboat Iltis sank in the East China Sea off Chinas Shandong Peninsula near Tsingtao during a

Hurricane Sandy, 28th October 2012 C014 / 5781
Hurricane Sandy. Satellite image of hurricane Sandy off the east coast of the USA (top centre) on 28th October 2012 at 17.45 UTC

Hurricane Sandy, 29th October 2012 C014 / 5782
Hurricane Sandy, 29th October 2012

Tropical cyclones over the Indian Ocean, satellite image. North is at top. The coast of Madagascar is at far left (green). The cyclones are (from left- right): Gerry, Hape, 18S and Fiona

Tropical Cyclone Erica (22P), satellite image, on 13 March 2003. North is at top. Erica peaked as a powerful Category 5 cyclone on 12 March 2003

Hurricane, artwork
Hurricane. Computer artwork showing how a hurricane forms. Warm moist air rises from the ocean surface (yellow upward arrows). As it rises it cools and its water vapour condenses to form clouds

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"Tropical Cyclones: Unleashing Nature's Fury" From the devastating damage caused by the 1892 Mauritius Cyclone to the wreckage of the gunship Iltis in 1896, tropical cyclones have long been a force to be reckoned with. These powerful storms spare no mercy as they unleash their wrath upon unsuspecting communities. In March 2010, Tropical Cyclone Paul spanned vast ocean waters between Australia, leaving destruction in its wake. Meanwhile, Tropical Cyclone Imani swirled menacingly over the Southern Indian Ocean on that same month, reminding us of nature's unpredictable might. Mid-March witnessed two fierce tropical cyclones raging over the South Pacific Ocean. Their fury knew no bounds as they unleashed havoc upon everything in their path. The images captured during this time serve as a stark reminder of how these natural disasters can wreak havoc on our planet. One particular event etched into history is Super Typhoon Haiyan in November 2013. With its immense power and destructive force, it left behind scenes of devastation that will forever haunt those who experienced it firsthand. The aftermath was nothing short of catastrophic. Amidst all these calamities stands Tropical Cyclone Funso - yet another reminder that Mother Nature can be both awe-inspiring and terrifying simultaneously. Its presence serves as a testament to our vulnerability against such forces beyond our control. As we gaze at these images acquired by NASA satellites, we are reminded of the immense power contained within these swirling masses of wind and rain. They remind us that despite all our technological advancements, we are still at nature's mercy when faced with her most formidable creations. Tropical cyclones continue to shape our world - leaving scars on landscapes and hearts alike. They serve as humbling reminders that even amidst progress and development, there are forces greater than ourselves that demand respect and caution. Let us not forget the lessons learned from past events nor underestimate the power of tropical cyclones.