It’s about ”Imagine being a hurricane hunter.”

There are a few other ways you can write this to sound more natural, but I'm not sure which one you were going for:

- Imagine Being a Hurricane Hunter (no quotes are necessary)
- Being a Hurricane Hunter
- About Being a Hurricane Hunter

I am a pilot piloting a plane.

This is grammatically fine, but a little redundant sounding since "pilot" and "piloting" are right next to each other. You could say one of these instead:

"I am a pilot flying a plane."

"I am piloting a plane."

I am in a big hurricane now.

Again, nothing wrong with this grammatically. I'm maybe splitting hairs here, but bear with me. Phrasing it "I am in a big hurricane now" has a connotation of the situation having just rapidly and unexpectedly changed, but the hurricane hunter most likely planned on flying into the hurricane. Rephrasing it as "Now I am in a big hurricane" feels more like what a native speaker would say as they narrate a story about flying into a hurricane.

But don’t worry about me because I am a hurricane hunter.

Normally this would be a part of the previous sentence ("I am in a big hurricane now, but don't worry about me because I am a hurricane hunter").

A very native-sounding way of writing this would be "But there's nothing to worry about, I am a hurricane hunter after all." It emphasizes that the hurricane hunter flew into the hurricane intentionally.

I turn the plane sideways , then I push the plante into the wind with me.

I think you meant to write "plane" instead of "plant" here but I'm not sure.

Suddenly the plane shakes violently.

I was almost falling ofut of my seat.

Mostly nitpicking, this is a slightly more common way of saying this because we usually say you are "in" or "out" of your seat.

I feel badhad a bad feeling, so I shouted to the other side of the inter-phoneradio.

"To feel bad" usually means you feel bad physically (like maybe 一个病人 would "feel bad") or you have a negative emotion, like guilt ("I should not have done that, now I feel bad"). In this situation I would expect the speaker thinks that the situation is bad. In that case, it's more natural to "have a bad feeling" about something.

Planes all use two-way _radio_ to communicate with other planes and air traffic control.

Luckily, Tthe plane only shakeook for a little while .

"A while" can sometimes be interpreted as a long time. "A short while," or "a little while" sound like a shorter time period.

So I finished gathering information gather successfully.

I would link this with the previous sentence, like: "Luckily, the plane only shook for a little while, so I finished gathering information successfully."

And ISoon I was back ton the ground as usual.

Saying "_to_ the ground" has a slight connotation of a loss of control, like a plane crash or a fall. It's more natural to say "back on the ground" when describing coming back from a flight.