When nature unleashes its fury, some artworks stand resilient, transforming hurricanes into breathtaking spectacles. Among the most famous outdoor sculptures designed for hurricane viewing is "The Weather Project" by Olafur Eliasson, though not hurricane-specific, its immersive nature-inspired design resonates with storm energy. Another notable piece is Janet Echelman's aerial net sculptures, which dance violently in high winds, creating mesmerizing patterns.

In Miami, "Hurricane Andrew Memorial" by Roberto Behar and Rosario Marquardt stands as a tribute to resilience, its steel framework echoing storm winds. Similarly, "Storm King" by Mark di Suvero in New York State is a towering steel sculpture that sways dramatically in storms, becoming a dynamic part of the tempest.

These sculptures blend art with engineering, offering unique perspectives on nature's power while enduring its fiercest tests. They redefine public art by turning hurricanes into curated visual experiences.