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Eye of Hurricane Dean, 18 August 2007

Eye of Hurricane Dean, 18 August 2007


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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. Hurricane Dean formed from a tropical storm moving in from the Atlantic, attaining hurricane status by 16 August. It had reached category 4 strength by 17 August. On 19 August, the hurricanes eye passed just south of Jamaica, with winds of up to 230 kilometres per hour causing severe damage. This image was obtained from the Space Shuttle Endeavour as it carried out a mission to the International Space Station (ISS)

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Media ID 6375363

© NASA/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY

2007 Astronaut Photography Atlantic August Caribbean Climate Cloud Clouds Cyclonic Earth Observation Endeavour Extreme From Space Hurricane Meteorological Meteorology North American Rotating Severe Storm Space Shuttle Storm System Weather Hurricane Dean


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the awe-inspiring power and beauty of Hurricane Dean, one of the most intense storms to ever hit the Caribbean. Taken from space by the Space Shuttle Endeavour on 18 August 2007, it showcases the mesmerizing eye of this meteorological phenomenon. The swirling clouds surrounding the calm center create a striking visual contrast, illustrating nature's ability to simultaneously display both tranquility and chaos. Hurricane Dean originated as a tropical storm in the Atlantic before rapidly intensifying into a category 4 hurricane. By 19 August, its powerful winds had wreaked havoc as it passed just south of Jamaica, causing widespread destruction with speeds reaching up to an astonishing 230 kilometers per hour. The image serves as a reminder of our planet's vulnerability to severe weather events and highlights humanity's need for constant vigilance in understanding and predicting such storms. It also underscores the significance of satellite technology in monitoring these weather systems from space. As we gaze upon this photograph, we are reminded that despite our technological advancements, Mother Nature still holds immense power over us. It is through images like this that we gain a deeper appreciation for Earth's intricate climate system while recognizing our responsibility to protect vulnerable regions from future hurricanes like Dean.

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