Jen

[Jen @JenChasesSTorms]

@StormCat5_ Air fryer for the win! Epic din din Brady!

[Jen @JenChasesSTorms]

@MatthewCappucci 🤣😂

[Jen @JenChasesSTorms]

Making its approach 🌧️ ⛈️

[Matthew Cappucci @MatthewCappucci]

Hundreds, if not thousands, are feared dead after a 100+ foot wave roared down the Trishuli River in Tibet/Nepal after a glacier apparently fractured.

[Jen @JenChasesSTorms]

Late post of Sunday funday

[Jen @JenChasesSTorms]

My first post didn’t show it to well I don’t think. That is definitely going through leafs at the top.

[Jen @JenChasesSTorms]

@alo_snaps @ChasingWConnor You do realize Max is an actual meteorologist while Ryan got famous for reporting the weather.

[Brady Harris @StormCat5_]

I am a Weather Streamer and your crappy internet is ruining everything @GetSpectrum

Look what you made me do. Please help

[Reed Timmer, PhD @ReedTimmerUSA]

You gotta be kidding me with Super Typhoon #Bavi!

This powerful tropical cyclone is forecast to continue intensifying through the WNW track toward Taiwan, and likely will impact the Sakishima Islands of southern Japan by Friday morning.

This island of Ishigaki is one of the most beautiful places I have ever seen!

We are not ruling out a detour back to Taiwan, but it appears Ishigaki is in the bulls eye of the track. Stay tuned

#Dominator #stormchasing

[Jen @JenChasesSTorms]

@MaxVelocityWX Do you ever sleep? Your sleep schedule is worse than mine 😅

[Ben Levine @BenLevine_]

Flying past the #storms that just hit #Enid Oklahoma. Nuts.

[Max Velocity @MaxVelocityWX]

We broke a viewership record today, with over 3.2 million people watching our coverage of a tornado outbreak unfold across the Great Plains and Midwest on YouTube. This was our most viewed severe weather coverage ever.

With dozens of tornadoes on the ground, this is exactly why we do what we do. I truly believe our coverage helped keep people informed and safe when it mattered most.

Thank you for trusting me and my team to be there for you and your family during major weather events.

[Jeff Piotrowski @Jeff_Piotrowski]

Cool they used the crosswalk to safely cross the parking lot:) #okwx

[Jen @JenChasesSTorms]

@CollinRugg It was over 5 million at one point

[Jen @JenChasesSTorms]

@Unitedcajunnavy @amyklobuchar Very well said.

[Jen @JenChasesSTorms]

@JD4Democracy34 @robdoar @LambFaceDeclan The democrats are the ones who fully supported and funded ICE since 2003. Obama deported without due process way more illegal immigrants. A republican gets into office and it’s all flipped upside down. ( I am fully an independent) I do not need or care for reactions.

[naiive @naiivememe]

Day 9 of 2026

[Jen @JenChasesSTorms]

@MaxVelocityWX I was just thinking, 💭 oh I wish someone was live with this. I hope everyone stays safe tonight!

[Josh Morgerman @iCyclone]

Man. #Hurricane #MELISSA. Incredible power. Perhaps the mightiest hurricane of the 83 I've witnessed.

My location (Crawford, a tiny beach town in St. Elizabeth Parish #Jamaica) took the full force of the inner right eyewall and may have seen the peak winds in this historic, record-smashing hurricane.

First pic: as it started to get scary. Bone-rattling gusts were making roofs explode into clouds of lethal confetti. The grand palm tree out front was starting to bend obscenely—in a way I found unnatural.

Second pic: after we bolted the door shut because it was getting too dangerous even to watch the storm. (I'd randomly ended up in the hotel's kitchen with a local family.)

The hurricane's inner eyewall was a screaming white void. All I could see through the cracks in the shutters was the color white—accompanied by a constant, ear-splitting scream that actually caused pain. (Notice the woman in the pic holding her ears.) The scream occasionally got higher and angrier, and those extra-screechy screams made my eardrums pulse. Meanwhile, water was forcing in through every crack—under the floor and between the window slats.

I remember shuddering at the thought of what was happening to the town—what this screaming white void was doing to people, homes, communities.

My fears were well-founded. The impact in this part of coastal St. Elizabeth Parish is catastrophic. Wooden structures were completely mowed down and in some cases swept from their foundations. Some concrete structures collapsed. The well-built ones—like my hotel—survived, but even they had major roof, window, and door damage. The landscape has been stripped bare—the trees just sticks. The roads are blocked with rubble and utility poles.

Nearby Black River—a unique old historical town right on the water—was smashed beyond recognition: historical sites destroyed, main streets filled with rubble, the town market twisted like a pretzel, even the regional hospital destroyed.

It's a good thing I wasn't in my hotel room during the storm because one of the windows blew out, showering the bed with glass and wood. The hotel lost most of its roof, and several third-story rooms were smashed open. But in the lower flooors, those grand old concrete walls protected us. And so far I'm aware of only two deaths in Crawford—a fellow who had a heart attack at the school next door (his body was still in his car and unclaimed the next morning, a sad and disturbing sight), and a woman who drowned in the storm surge in Gallon Beach. While walking down the devastated streets of Black River, I ran into the Jamaican Member of Parliament for this region, @floydgreenja. He's a great dude and I appreciate that he already has a gameplan for turning this catastrophe into an opportunity—to build this region back better. And I vowed on the spot that I'm going to make it my mission to spread awareness of this catastrophe and get that aid flowing in. I'll be talking about MELISSA a lot over the coming months—because it is both a fascinating meteorological event and a human disaster that demands an international response. (And I swear an epic video is coming out of this.)