, showers Florida and moves towards Georgia on the map. NASA TV began broadcasting the Space Station's live video feed on X, formerly Twitter, earlier this morning. The video is more than 10 minutes long and shows how the clouds swirl over the ocean and move towards the southern states. Follow our live blog throughout the day for the latest updates Idalia first made landfall in Florida with a major storm surge flooding the beautiful coastal area of Cedar Key. People who have refused to leave are warned to "hunker down" as emergency services will not be able to reach them now. Hurricane Idalia has already claimed its first deaths after two drivers were killed in separate crashes while driving in heavy rain. Two men were killed in separate crashes while driving in heavy rain in the morning as the massive Hurricane with 130mph winds was about to pummel Florida. Hurricane Idalia strengthened to a dangerous Category 4 storm Wednesday morning as it steamed toward Florida's Big Bend region and threatened to unleash life-threatening storm surges and rainfall. View the footage here: Florida residents living in vulnerable coastal areas were ordered to pack up and leave as Hurricane Idalia gained strength in the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, and authorities warned of a 'catastrophic storm surge and destructive winds' when the storm moves ashore later Wednesday morning. Idalia was projected to come ashore as a Category 4 storm with sustained winds of at least){kind=link}
The International Space Station is broadcasting their flights over Hurricane Idalia, which is currently battering Florida, revealing a terrifying mass of clouds moving swiftly through the southeast
As Hurricane Idalia makes landfall in Florida, NASA has released a live broadcast showing the storm from space as it moves through the Southeast.
The satellite images show a mass of clouds over that area of the US, with high winds moving them creepily closer to land as Hurricane Idalia, currently at Category 3 (out of five), showers Florida and moves towards Georgia on the map.
NASA TV began broadcasting the Space Station’s live video feed on X, formerly Twitter, earlier this morning. The video is more than 10 minutes long and shows how the clouds swirl over the ocean and move towards the southern states.
Follow our live blog throughout the day for the latest updates