NASA Hurricane Imagery
Marissa Brassfield — September 9, 2008 — Eco
References: boston
Inspired by beautiful images of Hurricane Ike and Hurricane Gustav, the photographs in this gallery are all from recent years. Perched way up in orbit, NASA literally has the best seat in the house from which to photograph hurricanes and tropical storms.
1. Hurricane Ivan (9/04), from the International Space Station at an altitude of 230 miles.
2. Hurricane Isabel (9/03), from NASA’s Aqua satellite.
3. Hurricane Ivan (9/04), from the International Space Station.
4. Hurricane Isabel (9/03), from the International Space Station.
5. Hurricane Epsilon (12/05), from the International Space Station.
6. Hurricane Wilma (10/05), from the International Space Station.
7. Hurricane Catarina (3/04), from the ISS.
8. Hurricane Felix (9/07), from the ISS.
9. Hurricane Gordon (9/06), from Space Shuttle Atlantis.
10. Hurricane Gordon (9/06), from Space Shuttle Atlantis.
1. Hurricane Ivan (9/04), from the International Space Station at an altitude of 230 miles.
2. Hurricane Isabel (9/03), from NASA’s Aqua satellite.
3. Hurricane Ivan (9/04), from the International Space Station.
4. Hurricane Isabel (9/03), from the International Space Station.
5. Hurricane Epsilon (12/05), from the International Space Station.
6. Hurricane Wilma (10/05), from the International Space Station.
7. Hurricane Catarina (3/04), from the ISS.
8. Hurricane Felix (9/07), from the ISS.
9. Hurricane Gordon (9/06), from Space Shuttle Atlantis.
10. Hurricane Gordon (9/06), from Space Shuttle Atlantis.
Trend Themes
1. Space Storm Photography - Opportunities for space technology to be leveraged for storm monitoring and forecasting.
2. Satellite Imaging of Natural Disasters - Innovative ways to utilize satellite imagery for disaster detection and response.
3. Hurricane Visualization - Emerging technologies to create immersive visualizations of hurricanes for education and awareness.
Industry Implications
1. Space Industry - Space companies can develop imaging and analysis tools to support atmospheric and storm monitoring.
2. Disaster Response Industry - Using satellite imagery for disaster detection, tracking, and expedite rescue and response.
3. Education Industry - Incorporating new visualization technologies in schools and universities to teach about natural disasters and climate change.
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