Cyclonic Collection

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 Storm Lane, true-colour satellite image. This cyclonic storm began as Tropical Depression 14-E on 5 September 2000, over the Pacific Ocean around 200 miles off the Mexican coast

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

Eye of Hurricane Dean, 18 August 2007
Eye of Hurricane Dean. Clouds swirling around the eye of Hurricane Dean over the Caribbean at noon local time on 18 August 2007

Earth with 5 hurricanes, satellite image
Earth with five hurricanes, satellite image. North is at top. There are five rotating cloud systems (white) seen across the upper hemisphere of Earth

Eye of the storm, conceptual image
Eye of the storm. Conceptual computer artwork of a hurricane

Hurricane Dean, 21 August 2007
Hurricane Dean, satellite image. North is at top. Image obtained at 15:05 local time on 21 August 2007 as the hurricane passed over Mexicos Yucatan peninsula

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

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

British Isles storm and ash plume, 2011

Earth and Hurricane Dean, 20 August 2007
Earth and Hurricane Dean, satellite image. North is at top. Hurricane Dean is the large rotating cloud system (white) at upper left, in the western Caribbean, to the east of Mexico

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"Cyclonic Chaos Unleashed: A Journey Through Nature's Fury" From the devastating Hurricane Sandy in 2012 to the destructive Typhoon Saomai and tropical storm Bopha, cyclones have left an indelible mark on our planet. These swirling tempests of wind and rain have wreaked havoc across continents, leaving destruction in their wake. On that fateful day of October 28th, 2012, Hurricane Sandy made landfall along the East Coast of the United States. Its monstrous power unleashed a catastrophic storm surge that flooded cities and claimed countless lives. The following day, it continued its rampage as it merged with another system, intensifying its fury even further. But Hurricane Sandy was not alone in its destructive path. Tropical Storm Lane battered Hawaii with torrential rains and powerful winds just months before Cyclone Erica ravaged parts of Australia. And who can forget the image of Earth adorned with five hurricanes simultaneously? It served as a stark reminder of nature's raw power. The eye of Hurricane Dean captured on August 18th, 2007, stood as a chilling testament to the calm within chaos. As if taunting us with its tranquility amidst devastation, it reminded us that even amidst turmoil there is always a momentary respite. In January 2006, Tropical Storm Zeta tore through Central America leaving behind widespread destruction while British Isles experienced their own share of mayhem when storms collided with volcanic ash plumes in 2011. These images serve as reminders that we are mere spectators in this grand theater called life; where nature takes center stage and reminds us how small we truly are. From hurricane-ravaged coastlines to satellite images capturing Earth's vulnerability against these atmospheric juggernauts – they all tell tales etched by cyclonic forces beyond human control. So let us marvel at these awe-inspiring displays from afar but also remember to respect Mother Nature’s might.