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Scientists brave Hurricane Harvey's fierce winds and pelting rain -- Irma is next
As in Hurricane Ike in Texas (pictured), NSF's Doppler on Wheels set up near Hurricane Harvey.
Credit: Center for Severe Weather Research
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The Doppler on Wheels at an airport near Rockport, Texas. Its mast measured 145 mph winds.
Credit: Center for Severe Weather Research
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A weather pod deployed on a bridge north of the Doppler on Wheels. It tracked Harvey's winds.
Credit: Center for Severe Weather Research
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Gusts of 145 miles per hour destroyed a building and lofted cars near the Doppler On Wheels.
Credit: Center for Severe Weather Research
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Intense vortices swirled for hours in the eyewall of Hurricane Harvey as it made landfall.
Credit: Center for Severe Weather Research
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Small vortices 1 to 2 miles across caused some of Harvey's strongest winds at landfall.
Credit: Center for Severe Weather Research
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