Puedes ver el huracán Dorian en acción con estas imágenes de NASA y NOAA
Los satélites de NASA y NOAA vigilan el desarrollo y rumbo del huracán Dorian
El huracán Dorian visto desde la EEI, el 29 de agosto de 2019. Joshua Stevens y Lauren Dauphin/Observatorio de la Tierra/NASA Crédito: Joshua Stevens y Lauren Dauphin/Observatorio de la Tierra/NASA
Una cámara de la Estación Espacial Internacional (EEI) captó vistas del huracán Dorian a la 1:05 pm EDT el 29 de agosto:
A camera outside the station captured views of Hurricane Dorian at 1:05pm ET today as it churned over the Atlantic Ocean north of Puerto Rico. pic.twitter.com/ZlfKPcuIQO
— International Space Station (@Space_Station) August 29, 2019
El huracán Dorian, que todavía se precipita hacia el sur de Florida, se intensificó a una categoría 4, con vientos que alcanzan velocidades de 130 mph, antes de golpear a los Estados Unidos continentales.
A medida que la tormenta se acerca a la tierra, los satélites operados por NASA y la Administración Nacional Oceánica y Atmosférica (NOAA) continúan rastreando su movimiento y progreso.
Puedes ver algunas de las imágenes de esas observaciones satelitales a continuación, que se han compartido en las redes sociales.
Take a look at all that lightning! The Geostationary Lightning Mapper aboard NOAA's #GOESEast captured this view of all the lightning associated with #HurricaneDorian2019 in the morning hours of Aug. 30, 2019. Follow the storm's path here: https://t.co/raWlm8629m pic.twitter.com/qxOMNmzXIq
— NOAA Satellites (@NOAASatellites) August 30, 2019
Hurricane #Dorian, seen here by NOAA's #GOESEast, is now a Cat. 2 storm with maximum sustained winds of 110 mph. A #HurricaneWatch is now in effect for the northwestern #Bahamas as the storm slowly churns across the western #Atlantic. More: https://t.co/BoZ5yx3P4K pic.twitter.com/I6WzHIg7EQ
— NOAA Satellites (@NOAASatellites) August 30, 2019
📷 CloudSat shows a 3D animation of Dorian, still a tropical storm at the time, near Puerto Rico. CloudSat "slices" through clouds, enabling us to see their height, their different layers and the areas where the heavier bands of rain are found within the storm system. pic.twitter.com/ME7LKIl6GB
— NASA Earth (@NASAEarth) August 30, 2019
On this #FullDiskFriday, both #GOESWest and #GOESEast are keeping a close eye on extremely dangerous #HurricaneDorian from 22,300 miles in space. #Dorian is now a Cat. 3 storm with maximum sustained winds of 115 mph, according to the @NHC_Atlantic. More: https://t.co/Uirlt2hAYA pic.twitter.com/R6Vmp5mOyd
— NOAA Satellites (@NOAASatellites) August 30, 2019
Here's an angle of #HurricaneDorian2019 as seen from NOAA's #GOES17 from its vantage point in the #GOESWest position. For updates on #hurricane: @NHC_Atlantic pic.twitter.com/HjrEIY5JPc
— NOAA Satellites – Public Affairs (@NOAASatellitePA) August 30, 2019
Cameras outside the space station captured these views of rapidly intensifying #HurricaneDorian at 12:18pm ET on August 30 as it churned over the Atlantic Ocean. For more on NASA’s coverage of #Dorian, visit: https://t.co/Si2ENfjBN0. pic.twitter.com/llcY8mXakw
— International Space Station (@Space_Station) August 30, 2019
