Two monster storms threaten millions in Asia and along US East Coast

A zoom on the eye of Super Typhoon #Mangkhut (#26W) over the last 4 hours (02:42-0640Z or 10:40am-2:40pm local 12th Sep 2018). Beautiful! #SuperTyphoonMangkhut

Thanks to #Himawari8 rapidscan, band 3, 690nm (Red) pic.twitter.com/v2qfTTScBQ

— James Holbeach (@opplevelse) September 12, 2018

Here's a satellite image gif of #Mangkhut crossing 135° longitude at 0600 UTC (2PM local time) and becoming #OmpongPH.

Official time of PAR entry will be announced by PAGASA. pic.twitter.com/DW3b520JsO

— Ariel Rojas (@bimboy_palaboy) September 12, 2018

NASAHurricane► RT NASA_SPoRT: Super Typhoon #Mangkhut is located west of Guam with max sustained winds of 140 KT, gusting to 170 KT. The JTWC expects the typhoon to maintain intensity as it approaches the northern #Philippines later this week. (JMA H… pic.twitter.com/EVwyIND582

— Safety & Security (@dyaalertas) September 12, 2018

Watch tonight's sunset over #HurricaneFlorence, captured by the #GOESEast satellite, as the storm draws closer to the East Coast. Latest real-time imagery: https://t.co/bKPHNSAQeq pic.twitter.com/k79Q3v8CuR

— NOAA Satellites (@NOAASatellites) September 12, 2018

Fleeing #Florence.

I40 westbound at US 70, Tuesday, 8:15pm. pic.twitter.com/Xz39AN8DC5

— Gary Cooper (@GaryCooperWTVD) September 12, 2018

An instrument on our Terra satellite collects images at nine different angles that can be stitched together to form a 3D look at #Florence's clouds. pic.twitter.com/XXRXOa8xCY▶ NASAEarth

— Safety & Security (@dyaalertas) September 12, 2018