According to CNET, Hurricane "Ian" is crossing the Atlantic Ocean with rain and dangerous winds, targeting Cuba , and then Florida . satellite is tracking the path and intensity of the hurricane while providing a sobering visual effect of its scale and movement.
The Earth Observation System of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has one of the best space perspectives. Monday's image shows the whirlpool pattern and range of the storm. NOAA posted a Monday morning satellite delay chart on Twitter, showing the movement of the storm.
NOAA follows this view and once again examines the strengthening of the hurricane.
National Hurricane Center Consultation on Monday warned that from night there will be life-threatening storm surges in parts of western Cuba, hurricanes, flash floods and possible mudslides starting from night. It also warns that as Ian moves this week, there will be storm surges on most of Florida's west coast.
The final path of the hurricane is still a little uncertain. As of Monday afternoon local time, it had sustained winds of 85 mph (137 km/h), which would qualify it as a Category 1 storm, a way to assess storm intensity and property damage potential.
Florida is preparing for the arrival of the storm. The state's governor Ron DeSantis declared all 67 counties in the state to be in a state of emergency. NASA announced on Monday that it plans to transport its Artemis I lunar rocket back to the spacecraft assembly building at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida to protect the mission from any storm.
NOAA has compiled a one-stop resource for the satellite imagery, prediction, security information and resources of Hurricane Ian.
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