The Hurricane Hunters fly into
the eye of Hurricane Irma to continue to provide valuable data about the storm for weather forecasters.
Aerial video from inside
eye of Hurricane Irma.
NEW AND IMPROVED On September 5, 2017, satellites captured detailed views of
the eye of Hurricane Irma, then a Category 5 storm.
The Hurricane Hunters fly into
the eye of Hurricane Irma to continue to provide valuable data about the storm for weather forecasters.
Not exact matches
The
eye of Irma, a Category 5 storm packing winds
of 185 miles per hour (295 km per hour), passed over the island
of Barbuda east
of Puerto Rico, early on Wednesday, the U.S. National
Hurricane Center (NHC) in Miami reported, possibly hitting Florida on Saturday.
Immediately after
Hurricane Irma's
eye passed over the Florida Keys, massive damage to the Lower and Middle Keys was apparent where hundreds
of homes and businesses were destroyed by high winds and a huge storm surge.
Hurricane Irma was an
eye opener
of human response in the face
of a natural disaster.
Hurricane Irma is continuing a path
of destruction that brought the
eye of the storm to Necker Island, Moskito Island, and the whole surrounding area.»
All
eyes are on Florida and Georgia this weekend as all indicators at the time
of this posting predict that Category 4
Hurricane Irma will make landfall in Florida sometime Sunday morning.
The Air Force Reserve
Hurricane Hunters have begun flying into
Hurricane Irma to collect data and have sent back views
of the
eye of the storm.
With an
eye on
Hurricane Irma and early tracking predictions having her heading toward the Carolinas, I spent part
of Saturday removing watering cans around the Potting Shed and securing anything that would be a potential projectile with high winds predicted.