Advanced space imagery of hurricane lightning could pave the way for better models of how the devastating storms form.

Hurricane Milton rapidly intensified from a tropical storm with 35 mph to a Category 5 hurricane with 180 mph in two days.

Up to 20 inches of rain is forecast in some regions of Cuba, which could trigger flash flooding and mudslides.

This GOES-16 GeoColor satellite image taken at 12:15 p.m. EDT and provided by National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ...

But before I delve into more detail on possible climate connections, check out this round-up of remote sensing imagery of the storm, highlighting some of its significant features: GOES-16 Satellite ...

The Atlantic hurricane season runs between June 1 and November 30, and typically brings seven hurricane-strength storms in a year.

Maximum sustained winds measured in at 105 mph (169 kph). Previous GOES-16 satellite footage, collected when the storm was still mostly focused over the Gulf of Mexico, also offer clear ...

A video of satellite images showing clouds with occasional blue flashes has been falsely described as showing an unusual ...

Whether $5 or $50, every contribution counts. Watch live Satellite footage showing the eye of Hurricane Milton bearing down on Florida’s west coast on Thursday (10 October). The NOAA infrared ...

NOAA's GOES-16 satellite is tracking Hurricane Milton from space. Here's a snapshot of the storm's evolution, beginning early Saturday afternoon as a tropical storm with 35 mph winds. Here's how ...

The storm is expected to make landfall Thursday evening (Sept. 26), bringing intense winds and flooding to the southeastern U.S. As Hurricane Helene continues making its way toward Florida — now ...

Milton rapidly intensified on Monday, with winds reaching up to 180 mph. NOAA's satellite GOES-16 is tracking the storm as it moves through the Gulf of Mexico. The Sunshine State is bracing for ...