Astronaut shooting super typhoon sweeping the Pacific Ocean

Astronaut from the International Space Station records the magnificent images of the storm Noru passing through the Pacific region.

Astronauts from the International Space Station (ISS) observed and recorded the most dramatic images of the storm that was supposed to be the largest in 2017, up to the present time.

According to the South China Morning Post, Russian astronaut Sergey Ryazansky was one of the first to post the image of the storm, while it was sweeping the Pacific Ocean.

Impressive image of the storm Noru from the International Space Station.(Photo: SCMP) .

Jack Fischer, the American astronaut, did not forget to point the lens toward the window, capturing a unique and affirmative moment "when Mother Nature" got angry ", the scene was both wonderful and scary" .

At more than 300 km above the ground, ISS astronauts have the opportunity to observe a series of amazing natural phenomena on Earth such as storms, aurora .

Noru is currently the strongest storm in the world. On July 30, it was at level 5 with winds of 256 km / h. Noru can hit the coast of Japan or China, South Korea in the coming days. The Weather Channel predicts whirlwinds, floods and heavy rains may affect Japan's southern region later this week.

On average, about 36 storms and tropical depressions occur in the northwest and southwestern Pacific region each year. Summer is considered the most stormy period of the year in this sea.