NASA showed orbital images and video "the storm of the Millennium" - the strongest in the history of studies of the hurricane, raging in the Eastern Pacific ocean off the coast of Mexico. This explains on the Agency's website. Pictures of the strongest hurricane in the Western hemisphere were obtained using the American Aqua satellite and the Japanese unit GPM, and a video filmed from aboard the International space station. The image, made on 24 October 2015 at 19:35 UTC, visible residual hurricane Patricia. The hurricane in the night of 24 October was in the region of the South-West coast of Mexico where it caused heavy and prolonged rainfall. Resulting in the coastal area of the Gulf of Mexico formed the danger of floods. Hurricane Patricia at the time of exit on the coast of Mexico has been extremely high, group 5 on the Saffir - Simpson. The wind speed inside the cyclone reached around 400 km per hour. If landfall of the cyclone collided with a low pressure region and verse. The latter prevented significant destruction in areas of Mexico, but resulted in heavy flooding. So, for the past week over Texas and Western Mexico fell to 409 mm of precipitation, which corresponds to half their annual rate. Precipitation was a record for this region since 1949. Hurricane Patricia and the ensuing flooding resulted in floods in Texas and Mexico, evacuation of population and closure of roads. It is assumed that on October 26 the element will be transferred to the Central part of the Gulf of Mexico and will cease to have a negative impact on populated areas. <iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Gnc89GFg61k" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>