Hurricane Melissa has wreaked havoc in Black River, Jamaica, leaving communities submerged and families desperate for aid. The aftermath reveals shocking destruction and a humanitarian crisis unfolding.
Hurricane Melissa, a Category 5 storm, wreaked havoc across Jamaica, leaving behind a trail of destruction. Satellite imagery reveals the shocking extent of the damage in Black River and Montego Bay, where communities are struggling to cope.
Hurricane Melissa is on a collision course with Bermuda, warning residents of rapidly deteriorating conditions. Meanwhile, Jamaica grapples with devastation, a rising death toll, and urgent humanitarian efforts.
Hurricane Melissa wreaks havoc in the Caribbean, causing severe flooding in Haiti that has led to at least 20 fatalities, while the storm is expected to move towards the Bahamas next.
Hurricane Melissa, a Category 5 storm, is set to make landfall in Jamaica and Cuba, raising concerns over infrastructure and potential catastrophic damage. Residents brace for extreme winds and heavy rainfall.
Hurricane Melissa is set to strike Jamaica as a powerful Category 4 storm, potentially causing catastrophic damage. With a history of devastating hurricanes, the island braces for impact as forecasters warn of life-threatening conditions.
Hurricane Melissa has intensified to a Category 4 storm, bringing life-threatening conditions to Jamaica and parts of Haiti and Cuba. With winds near 140 mph, devastating flooding and storm surges are expected.
Hurricane Melissa has intensified to a Category 4 storm, threatening Jamaica with catastrophic flooding and landslides. Residents are urged to prepare as the hurricane approaches, with rainfall totals potentially exceeding 40 inches.
Hurricane Melissa is rapidly intensifying and threatens to become the strongest storm ever recorded in Jamaica. With dire warnings issued, authorities urge residents to take precautions as heavy rainfall and catastrophic flooding loom.
Hurricane Erin has intensified into a powerful Category 4 storm in the Caribbean, with maximum winds of 145 mph. While it's not expected to hit land, nearby islands face serious flooding risks. Is the U.S. safe from its path?