Hurricane Melissa approaches Jamaica
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Airlines, Cruise Lines and Travel Brands Help Jamaica, Caribbean After Hurricane Melissa
After Hurricane Melissa hit Jamaica and the Caribbean, the travel industry quickly responded to support recovery efforts.
The U.S. Department of State is warning travelers about vacationing in Jamaica after Hurricane Melissa unleashed its wrath on the island nation. On October 28, the government urged people to reconsider travel to Jamaica due to crime,
With Hurricane Melissa moving at speeds of 175 miles per hour and preparing to make landfall on the island nation of Jamaica by the afternoon of Oct. 28, governments are warning their citizens to put off travel, while airlines and cruise lines are calling off trips.
In light of the damage caused by Hurricane Melissa, Disney Treasure will no longer call to Falmouth, Jamaica, on its next sailing.
Luxury Travel Babe ✨✈️ on MSN
How Jamaica's Resilience Will Lead to a Brighter Future for Tourism
We know our usual focus is on the world's most luxurious accommodations and elite travel experiences. But today, we'r
Edmund Bartlett, the minister of tourism, indicated there were about 25,000 visitors in Jamaica at the time Melissa hit as a Category 5 hurricane.
Category 5 Hurricane Melissa has made landfall already in Jamaica and Cuba, as one of the strongest hurricanes to ever make landfall.