Typhoon Halola’s strongest typhoon-force winds were located on the northern half of the storm, as identified from the RapidScat instrument that flies aboard the ISS.
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The tropical cyclone that developed in the North Central Pacific Ocean and tracked into the Western Pacific Ocean is now on its second go-round as a typhoon.
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NASA data pinpointed the area of strongest sustained winds on July 19 and the extent of those winds expanded on July 20 as Halola became a tropical storm again.
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This animation of images captured July 17 to 22 from NOAA’s GOES-West satellite shows Hurricane Dolores’ remnants streaming over the southwestern U.S.
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Tropical Storm Ela was born in the western-most part of the Eastern Pacific Ocean but has become the Central Pacific’s first named storm.
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Tropical Depression 02C formed over 700 hundred miles south-southeast of Hawaii on July 10.
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Before Tropical Storm Chan-Hom made landfall, the RapidScat instrument aboard the International Space Station measured its waning winds when it was moving over the Yellow Sea.
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NASA’s RapidScat instrument saw that Post-Tropical Storm Claudette’s winds were waning with the exception of those in its southwestern quadrant.
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NASA infrared satellite imagery taken early on July 17 shows strong thunderstorms on the eastern side of Tropical Storm Halola.
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Although it appeared that Tropical Storm Enrique had weakened to a tropical depression, satellite data revealed that there was still some punch left in the system and it was re-classified a tropical storm on July 17.
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