Satellites and astronauts aboard the International Space Station have captured a storm unlike anything seen before a planet

 

Satellites and astronauts aboard the International Space Station have captured a storm unlike anything seen before a planet-sized system so vast its swirling eye can be spotted from orbit. Stretching thousands of kilometers and producing winds over 400 km/h, this storm surpasses every hurricane and typhoon in recorded history.

Scientists say its sheer power rivals the tempests of Jupiter and Saturn, making it a once-in-a-lifetime phenomenon. Fueled by record-high ocean temperatures and unstable atmospheric currents, it’s both a scientific breakthrough and a warning sign of intensifying global weather extremes.

From space, the storm glows with awe-inspiring force a breathtaking yet haunting symbol of nature’s might. As it reshapes coastlines and tests forecasting systems, it reminds us just how small humanity is against the power of our planet.

Sources/Credits: NASA | ESA | NOAA | National Geographic | Scientific American