A video posted online in early October 2024 authentically showed time-lapse footage of Hurricane Milton from space. Rating: Context: The video was published by NASA Astronaut Matthew Dominick from the Crew Dragon Endeavour,

NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick shared a timelapse of Hurricane Milton from space, showing a breathtaking new perspective and the incredible size of the storm.

Astronaut Matthew Dominick shares a jaw-dropping timelapse of Hurricane Milton from space as the storm heads toward Florida.

Hurricane Milton is making its way across the Gulf of Mexico toward Florida, and NASA astronauts on the International Space Station have a bird's eye view.

Matthew Dominick is uniquely positioned to see the incredible magnitude of Hurricane Milton. That’s because the NASA astronaut is viewing it from space. Late Tuesday morning, Dominick share a few videos from aboard the Dragon Endeavour, flying over the tiny eyed monster as it barreled toward Florida.

Everyone is following the trajectory of Hurricane Milton – even the people living off of the earth’s surface. On Tuesday, astronaut Matthew Dominick shared a view of the massive storm through the window of the International Space Station as he orbits the planet.

Milton, which is churning off the western coast of Florida, was captured by external cameras on the International Space Station just before 9 a.m. ET. The massive storm clouds can be seen heading for landfall somewhere just south of Tampa, near Sarasota.

NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick snapped striking photos of the powerful Hurricane Milton through the window of a SpaceX Crew Dragon capsule, which is docked to the ISS.

NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick shared his view of Hurricane Milton from space in a timelapse video. (Credit: Matthew Dominick via Storyful)

NASA astronauts on the International Space Station have an extraordinary view of the extremely dangerous Hurricane Milton as it nears Florida.

NASA astronaut Matthew Dominick shared a timelapse and images of the Category 5 Huuricane Milton from space on X (Twitter).