Wind Advisory
from SAT 12:00 PM MST until SAT 10:00 PM MST, Western Pima County including Ajo/Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, Tohono O'odham Nation including Sells, Upper Santa Cruz River and Altar Valleys including Nogales, Tucson Metro Area including Tucson/Green Valley/Marana/Vail, South Central Pinal County including Eloy/Picacho Peak State Park, Southeast Pinal County including Kearny/Mammoth/Oracle, Upper San Pedro River Valley including Sierra Vista/Benson, Eastern Cochise County below 5000 ft including Douglas/Wilcox, Upper Gila River and Aravaipa Valleys including Clifton/Safford, White Mountains of Graham and Greenlee Counties including Hannagan Meadow, Galiuro and Pinaleno Mountains including Mount Graham, Chiricahua Mountains including Chiricahua National Monument, Dragoon/Mule/Huachuca and Santa Rita Mountains including Bisbee/Canelo Hills/Madera Canyon, Santa Catalina and Rincon Mountains including Mount Lemmon/Summerhaven, Baboquivari Mountains including Kitt Peak, Kofa, Central La Paz, Aguila Valley, Southeast Yuma County, Gila River Valley, Northwest Valley, Tonopah Desert, Gila Bend, Buckeye/Avondale, Cave Creek/New River, Deer Valley, Central Phoenix, North Phoenix/Glendale, New River Mesa, Scottsdale/Paradise Valley, Rio Verde/Salt River, East Valley, Fountain Hills/East Mesa, South Mountain/Ahwatukee, Southeast Valley/Queen Creek, Superior, Northwest Pinal County, West Pinal County, Apache Junction/Gold Canyon, Tonto Basin, Mazatzal Mountains, Pinal/Superstition Mountains, Sonoran Desert Natl Monument, San Carlos, Dripping Springs, Globe/Miami, Southeast Gila County

Before and after: Harvey's flooding seen from space

NASA's eyes in space are providing a dramatic before-and-after view of flooding in the Houston area after Hurricane Harvey's drenching rains.

According to the National Weather Service, 51.88 inches of rain were recorded at Cedar Bayou, Texas -- the highest rainfall total for any storm in recorded U.S. history.

On August 31, NASA's Terra satellite captured a wide view of the flooding Harvey left behind. Contrasting that image with one from 11 days earlier -- four days before landfall -- shows the dramatic level of water in Houston and along the coast.

Both images were made using a combination of visible and infrared light that highlights the presence of water on the ground.

Use the slider above to scroll between the before-and-after images, or click here to launch the slider tool full-screen.

Natural-color satellite images of the area also show the amount of flooding and, most noticeably, the sediment runoff into the Gulf of Mexico.