florida national hurricane center

National Hurricane Center tracking Hurricane Melissa

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· 3h

Melissa no longer hurricane, speeding into north Atlantic, National Hurricane Center says

Hurricane Melissa caused over 50 deaths and widespread damage in the Caribbean as a Category 5 storm.

· 2d · on MSN

National Hurricane Center tracks Hurricane Melissa approaching Bermuda off Florida coast

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National Hurricane Center tracking Tropical Storm Melissa, tropical wave. What can Florida expect?

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Hurricane Melissa leaves 49 dead in Caribbean, churns north

Hurricane Melissa smashed through the northern Caribbean and was seen picking up speed as it churned across open ocean towards Bermuda on Thursday, leaving a trail of high winds and destruction from J...

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Before-and-after satellite images show devastating degree of destruction from Hurricane Melissa: 'Towns no longer look the same'

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U.S. Officials Pledge Humanitarian Aid as Hurricane Melissa Devastates Caribbean Nations

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Scenes From A Recovery: The Aftermath Of Melissa

The recovery process in Cuba, Haiti and Jamaica will be long and difficult.

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Cleanup efforts under way after Hurricane Melissa leaves destructive trail in the Caribbean

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At least 40 dead in Hurricane Melissa as it heads toward Bermuda

3don MSN

Will Hurricane Melissa impact South Florida after hitting Jamaica and Cuba? See its projected path.

Melissa is expected to bring rainfall of 15 to 30 inches to portions of Jamaica and additional rainfall of 6 to 12 inches for southern Hispaniola through Wednesday, with local storm total maxima of 40 inches possible. Catastrophic flash flooding and numerous landslides are likely, NHC said.

1dOpinion

The chaos before the storms. In year of cuts to hurricane forecasting and recovery, Florida has been lucky | Opinion

We've been lucky in Florida. With dramatic cuts to hurricane planning and response, we could've had a perfect storm of disaster

Category 5 Hurricane Melissa brings flooding and catastrophic winds to Jamaica

There is no infrastructure in the region that can withstand a Category 5,” Prime Minister Andrew Holness said.