Hurricane Harvey looks massive from NASA's space station cameras

As Texans prepare for Hurricane Harvey to make landfall, NASA captured the swelling storm from high above the earth.

Harvey looks massive when viewed from the cameras aboard the International Space Station. The behemoth looks like it's about to eat the entire Lone Star State.

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According to forecasters with the National Weather Service, winds are expected to hit 110 mph. The storm is expected to produce about 15 to 25 inches of rain through parts of Texas, with some areas of the coast getting 35 inches of rain.

NASA has released new images of Hurricane Harvey from its space station cameras.



Image source: Youtube NASA has released new images of Hurricane Harvey from its space station cameras.



Image source: Youtube Photo: NASA Photo: NASA Image 1 of / 18 Caption Close Hurricane Harvey looks massive from NASA's space station cameras 1 / 18 Back to Gallery

Harvey is the first hurricane to hit Texas since Ike in 2008 and is the first major hurricane with wind speeds of more than 110 mph since Rita hit in 2005, forecasters said.

See more images of Hurricane Harvey in the video and photos above.