By now you’ve probably seen the tragic images of destruction brought by Hurricane Dorian.

The Category 5 storm brought winds nearing 200 miles per hour to the Bahamas over the weekend, causing massive destruction and displacing hundreds of people from their homes and businesses.

The images from the Caribbean are tragic to see, but one Michigan native shared a different view of the storm over the weekend as well.

NASA Astronaut Christina Hammock Koch, who launched to the International Space Station in March as part of Expedition 59, 60 and 61, posted several photos of Hurricane Dorian from space on Monday.

#HurricaneDorian as seen from @Space_Station earlier today. Hoping everyone in its path stays safe. pic.twitter.com/6vejLDPJHF — Christina H Koch (@Astro_Christina) September 2, 2019

The collection of images show the eye of the storm circling over the Atlantic Ocean and making landfall.

“Hoping everyone in its path stays safe,” Koch wrote.

Koch is scheduled to remain in orbit until February 2020. While onboard, she participates in scientific research, station maintenance, outreach, visiting vehicle operations and spacewalks.

She is expected to set a record for the longest single spaceflight by a woman with an expected total of 328 days in space.