Threatening Super Typhoon Trami looks from space

Astronaut Alexander Gerst, on the International Space Station (ISS), captured the image of super typhoon Trami, the fifth super typhoon raging in the Western Pacific this year.

Upload these photos on the Twitter page, the European astronaut commented that it looked " as if someone pulled the giant planet's blocking button".

Super storm Trami looks from space.(Photo: CNN).

According to him, super-level 5 Trami super typhoon cannot be prevented and is heading to Japan and Taiwan.

News reports predict that the storm will affect northern and central Taiwan, as well as Japan's Ryukyu Islands.

However, meteorologist Tom Sater remarked that the storm was slowing down and the meteorologists were still waiting to see where the storm could move.

It is expected that Trami storm will weaken before landing in Southern Japan within about 4 days, if it continues to go in that direction. However, even if it is weakened, it is more likely to be as strong as level 4 hurricane.

Mr. Sater warned that rain before the storm could cause landslides and when the storm hit, it would cause more rain.

Trami followed shortly after, the devastating super typhoon north of the Philippine island of Luzon less than two weeks ago, killing more than 100 people. Hong Kong suffered heavy physical damage when the storm passed while more than 2.45 million people in Guangdong Province were evacuated when Mangkhut landed on mainland China.

Some pictures of super typhoon Trami:

Trami looks from the International Space Station (ISS) on September 25.(Photo: ESA).

Photo: ESA.

Photo: ESA.

Trami is in a position between Japan and Taiwan.(Photo: CNA).