Tropical Storm Collection

Earth from space - eye of a storm seen from Gemini 5, 1965. Creator: NASA
Earth from space - eye of a storm seen from Gemini 5, 1965

Tropical Rains in the West Indies, 1924. From The British Empire in Pictures, by H. Clive Barnard, M.A. B.Litt. [A. & C. Black, Limited, London, 1924]

Hurricane Florence. NASA photograph taken from the Space Shuttle Atlantis from 165 nautical miles above the Earth

Eye of tropical storm Blanca photographed between 17 and 24 June 1985

On the approach
Storm approaching from Koolpinyah, NT. Crossing Gunn Point, heading toward Lee Point, Darwin. Taken near Buffalo Creek

Satellite image of Tropical Cyclone Berguitta over Indian Ocean in 2018
Tropical Cyclone Berguitta over Indian Ocean in 2018

Satellite image of Typhoon Lan over Western Pacific Ocean in 2017
Typhoon Lan over Western Pacific Ocean in 2017

Satellite view of Super Typhoon Phanfone in 2015 approaching Japan. Image taken on October 3, 2014

Tropical Storm Charley approaching Jamaica, 2004

Indian Ocean, sea floor topography C016 / 3723
Indian Ocean, sea floor topography and clouds. Computer graphic of the Indian Ocean on an Earth globe, generated using satellite and mapping data

Indian Ocean, chlorophyll concentration C016 / 3722
Indian Ocean, chlorophyll concentration and clouds. Computer graphic of the Indian Ocean on an Earth globe, generated using satellite and mapping data

Indian Ocean, chlorophyll and bathymetry C016 / 3721
Indian Ocean, chlorophyll concentration and bathymetry with clouds. Computer graphic of the Indian Ocean on an Earth globe, generated using satellite and mapping data

Indian Ocean, surface temperatures C016 / 3720
Indian Ocean, surface temperatures and clouds. Computer graphic of the Indian Ocean on an Earth globe, generated using satellite and mapping data

Indian Ocean, with clouds C016 / 3714
Indian Ocean, with clouds. Computer graphic of the Indian Ocean on an Earth globe, generated using satellite and mapping data

Tropical Storm Ernesto, satellite image C013 / 5157
Tropical Storm Ernesto, satellite image. This view looks south over Florida, USA, as this storm (white clouds) made landfall on 29 and 30 August 2006. At upper left are Cuba, Jamaica, and Haiti

Tropical Storm Iniki seen from space, STS-47
Tropical Storm Iniki seen from space. This storm originated as Hurricane Iniki, which caused serious damage on the Hawaiian island of Kauai in September 1992

Atlantic storms, QuikSCAT radar image
Atlantic storms, radar image. This map, centred on the Atlantic, shows wind speeds measured by radar from the QuikSCAT satellite

Tropical storm Zeta, 2nd January 2006
Tropical storm Zeta over the Atlantic Ocean on 2nd January 2006. Zeta was the 27th named storm of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season, extending the already record-breaking season yet further

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"Tropical Storm: Nature's Fierce Fury Unleashed" From the devastating Typhoon in Hong Kong to the catastrophic Cyclone on the island of Mayotte, tropical storms have left their mark throughout history. An appalling cataclysm in 1932 shook communities to their core, reminding us of nature's immense power. Even from space, the eye of a storm seen from Gemini 5 in 1965 was a mesmerizing yet terrifying sight. NASA captured this awe-inspiring image that showcased Earth's vulnerability amidst these tempestuous forces. Tropical rains drenched the West Indies in 1924, bringing both relief and destruction. Hurricane Florence made headlines with its relentless fury, leaving behind a trail of devastation and heartache. The captivating photograph capturing the eye Blanca between June 17th and 24th, 1985 serves as a reminder that even within chaos lies an eerie calmness. As we brace ourselves for approaching storms like Tropical Cyclone Berguitta over the Indian Ocean or Typhoon Lan over Western Pacific Ocean or Super Typhoon Phanfone inching closer to Japan - satellite images provide us with crucial information about their trajectory and intensity. In September 2010, Terra satellite acquired an unforgettable image at UTC Tropical Storm Hermine (10L) swirling menacingly in the Gulf of Mexico. A stark reminder that these storms spare no mercy when they strike land, and are not just weather phenomena; they are reminders of our planet's raw power. They demand our respect and remind us how small we truly are compared to Mother Nature's might.