this is Mission Control Houston
good morning good afternoon you are
looking at a live view from the inside
of the International Space Station
flight control room teams here are
overseeing the International Space
Station currently flying 263 statute
miles right over the Midwestern United
States we're coming to you live as the
track of the International Space Station
is expected to shortly pass over
hurricane Dorian as it currently located
just about 255 miles east of the coast
of the Bahamas
as we pass over hurricane durian we'll
be able to provide live views from some
of our high-definition external cameras
on the outside of the International
Space Station the track currently points
us a little bit west of the hurricane
itself we should be able to get some
good views expected at just about 11:18
a.m. Central Time
starting to get some good views now from
the International Space Station we
should be able to maintain these views
throughout the duration of our Passover
Hurricane Dorian
again the spacestation 262 statute miles
over the Midwest right now we are
expected to see the hurricane in just
about two minutes or so from now some of
the latest status reports of hurricane
durian itself can be found at the
National Hurricane Center head over to
hurricanes gov that's hurricanes plural
to find out the latest updates on the
hurricane latest ones we are tracking
now our from 11:00 a.m. Eastern 10:00
central at that time the National
Hurricane Center reported hurricane
durian as a category 2 maxing out at
speeds wind speeds of about 110 miles
per hour this is just shy of a category
three hurricane again the hurricane
itself 255 miles east of the Bahamas now
hurricane is self traveling at about 10
miles per hour pretty slow but on a
northwestern track to make landfall with
the United States specifically the coast
of Florida as predictions show now that
landfall expected sometime over the
evening of Monday night Labor Day into
the early morning of Tuesday again these
reports from 11:00 a.m. Eastern 10:00
Central
predictions now expect hurricane Dorian
to become a major hurricane later today
and will expect it to become very
dangerous throughout this weekend again
landfall right now is predicted to be
late on Labor Day Monday or early
Tuesday it will likely be over Florida
as a what's now predicted to be a
category 4 hurricane where winds can max
out on about 140 miles per hour
hurricane-force winds are also expected
to affect the Bahamas as well as heavy
rains over the Bahamas Florida and
elsewhere in the southeastern United
States this week through the middle of
next week
again we're coming to you live from the
International Space Station these views
from the external high-definition
cameras Space Station itself
262 statute miles just about to cross
over the Southeast United States over
the states of Georgia and Alabama
crossing over the wet the eastern coast
of Georgia and heading over the Atlantic
Ocean where we'll be soon
seeing Hurricane Dorian
the crew aboard the International Space
Station ending their days a bit early
headed for an extended weekend off after
supporting the rendezvous of the Soyuz
Emma's 14 and some of the other dynamic
operations that have occurred over the
last week
some of those astronauts in free time
some of them exercising some of them
maybe in the cupola which is the bay
window on the earth-facing side of the
International Space Station from Baku
Palau they'll have great views of
Hurricane Dorian which seems to be
poking into view right now
you can follow these astronauts on
Twitter drew Morgan Nick Haig and
Christina cook maybe tweeting pictures
over the weekend as they get good passes
of Hurricane Dorian
International Space Station 262 statute
miles over the east coast of Georgia now
about to pass over the Atlantic Ocean
that Space Station itself traveling at
17,500 miles per hour
from some of these views you can see the
Bahamas again the Bahamas are expected
to be affected by Hurricane Dorian over
the weekend and predictions now estimate
a landfall Monday night
Space Station now just east over the
Atlantic Ocean off the coast of Florida
we're seeing some some of the eye from
some of the high-definition cameras on
the outside of the space station the eye
of torreón
again the space station currently
tracking west of the storm
updates from just about an hour and 20
minutes ago from the National Hurricane
Center reported Dorian as a category 2
hurricane it's expected to increase in
force throughout these next few days
before it makes landfall
the eye of Dorian very clear from this
view Space Station 261 statute miles
just east off the coast of some of the
northern islands of the Bahamas
the formation of the eye of the
category-2 hurricane durian becoming
very clear Moscow this is Alexander on
space to ground - how do you read me
Krishna a suicide you loud and clear
Alexander and Spacely Graham
the space station 261 statute miles just
east off the coast of some of the
central islands of the Bahamas now
passing almost directly over the eye of
the category two durian hurricane
you
again reports from the National
hurricane
reported hurricane durian as a category
2 from 11:00 a.m. Eastern 10:00 central
speeds maxing out at about 110 miles an
hour
again durian traveling at a Northwest
track at about 10 miles per hour
predictions now put it at landfall over
the eastern coast of Florida sometime
late Monday Labor Day night into early
Tuesday
International Space Station now passing
over hurricane durian 261 statute miles
right over there Turks and Caicos
Islands
you
again from that vantage point of about
261 statute miles from the International
Space Station
astronauts on board can see just about a
thousand miles in any given direction
from end to end about a 2,000 mile
spread from that vantage point 260 miles
up
you
again these views are live the
international space
261 statute miles over the eastern coast
of Dominican Republic right now
traveling 17,500 miles per hour just
south of the storm hurricane durian
you
again the storm itself on a north
traveling right now reported at 10:00
central 11:00 Eastern traveling a
Northwest track at 10 miles per hour
that expected to build in terms of
intensity and make landfall late Monday
night Labor Day night
National Hurricane Center's report that
it might be too soon to determine just
how strong this hurricane will get but
predictions put it at about a hurricane
category 4 hurricane at the time of
landfall again these are early
predictions and these reports from just
about an hour and a half ago
space station itself continuing on a
southeasterly track just north off the
coast of Venezuela passing west from the
island of st. Lucia still getting some
views of the massive storm that's 255
miles east of the islands of the Bahamas
again the cameras themselves being
controlled by flight controllers here in
Mission Control Houston
you
views of the Dominican Republic and
Puerto Rico coming into view now
Space Station is self 200
statute miles on a southeasterly track
just south of south of the coast of
Grenada
you
Space Station 261 statute miles right
over the northern coast of Venezuela
you
and starting to lose sight of hurricane
is 255 miles east of the islands of the
Bahamas as the space station itself
flies 261 statute miles over central
Guiana
now over the north of South America
these views again are coming to you live
from the external high-definition
cameras of the international space
station this pass predicted by some of
our flight controllers here in Mission
Control Houston there may be a few more
passes this weekend those passes will be
recorded and put on some of our online
accounts you can follow us on the
YouTube channel NASA video for some of
those accounts as we pass over the storm
over the weekend these video files in
high-definition will be available there
as well as images nasa.gov and
archive.org
International Space Station currently
either exercising or in free time they
even recently have provided some images
from the cupola window that is the bay
window that looks down at the earth you
can follow some of the astronauts on
social media drew Morgan Nick Haig and
Christina cook
again the strength of hurricane durian
expected to go up over these next few
days and make landfall right now as
predictions are late Monday night and
Labor Day or early Tuesday stay tuned on
local channels to find out the latest
updates throughout the weekend again
heavy rains are expected over the
weekend as well as some hurricane force
winds prepare for the hurricane and plan
according accordingly and look for
advice given by local emergency
officials
again we'll be following the hurricane
through
the weekend through files that we put on
the websites I mentioned again images
nasa.gov YouTube channel NASA video as
well as archive.org and follow our
international space station accounts and
the accounts of our astronauts on board
true morgen NIC Hague and Christina cook
until then say stay safe this weekend
this is Mission Control Houston
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