NASA's Terra and Aqua satellites captured images of Odile's remnants as they moved over the Gulf of Mexico and into the southeastern United States. The images show the storm's large size and its impact on the region.
NOAA's GOES-East satellite provided real-time imagery of Odile's remnants as they moved across the southern United States. The images show the storm's movement and its interaction with the terrain.
The satellite imagery is being used by emergency management officials to assess the damage caused by Odile and to coordinate recovery efforts. The imagery is also being used by meteorologists to track the storm's movement and to predict its future path.
Odile is the first hurricane to make landfall in the United States since 2018. The storm made landfall in Florida as a Category 4 hurricane, and it then moved across the southeastern United States, bringing heavy rain and flooding.
Odile has caused widespread damage across the southern United States, including flooding, downed trees, and power outages. The storm is estimated to have caused billions of dollars in damage.
The satellite imagery is providing emergency management officials and meteorologists with valuable information about Odile's remnants. The imagery is helping officials to assess the damage caused by the storm and to coordinate recovery efforts.
