Historic snowstorm on the East Coast of the United States via satellite images

NASA Space Flight Astronaut photographed a historic snowstorm on the East Coast of the United States from the International Space Station on the morning of January 23.

Images of some East Coast cities in the United States are engulfed in blizzards and the lights are covered under thick clouds.NASA astronaut Scott Kelly (NASA) took a picture from the International Space Station (ISS) on January 23.(Photo: Twitter).

Another photo of the historic snowstorm that attacked the United States from ISS on January 23 was shared by Kelly on Twitter.The storm may cover more than 75 cm of snow across the US East Coast states on January 22, causing widespread power outages and disruptions to traffic on many roads.USA Today estimates, more than 85 million people (about a quarter of the US population) in at least 20 states are on the path of the storm.(Photo: Twitter)

White-covered snowstorms on the East coast in NASA satellite imagery.The storm followed the route from the South Atlantic states, flooding the East Coast, then going north.(Photo: Twitter)

Snow storm scene taken from NASA's Suomi satellite NPP at 2:15 am (Eastern time).The Suomi NPP satellite recognizes a snow storm system that extends from New England to Florida state.They have moved to the northeast and brought blizzards to cities like Washington and Baltimore.(Photo: Twitter)

Satellite image shows white snow covered the Central Atlantic region.(Photo: NASA)

The typhoon not only caused snowfall in the Mid-Atlantic region, but also created extreme weather in the Gulf Coast Region.Satellite images show rainfall in the area.(Photo: NASA)