Rain is in the forecast for parts of Northern Jamaica on the morning of Wednesday, February 04, 2026, also affecting parts of some central & western parishes during the afternoon. Detailed YouTube video here: https://t.co/qHAS8AYooL
Rain is in the forecast for parts of Northeast Jamaica on the afternoon of Tuesday, February 03, 2026. It will also still be windy & cool. Detailed YouTube video here: https://t.co/QarDmmqVnR
Rain is in the forecast for parts of Northern & Western Jamaica on the afternoon of Saturday, January 31, 2026, also affecting parts of some central & northeastern parishes during the night. It will also be windy & cool in the evening. YouTube video here: https://t.co/rsIwOSO1ZW
Attention! A strong cold front will affect Jamaica from Saturday evening, January 31, through Tuesday, February 3, 2026. Expect much cooler temperatures, strong to near-gale-force winds, rough seas on the north coast, and some rain. Sweaters will be needed, especially at night.
*Feels earthquake, then runs outside* "STOP IT! 🚨Running outside, hiding under door frames, or freezing in panic, these are the worst things you can do during an earthquake! In this video, we are enlightened on what to do when an earthquake occurs.
Turning a blind eye to the reality of earthquakes won’t protect you. In this animated video, we are enlightened on what to do when an earthquake occurs.
Infrared satellite images of the Caribbean continue to show Tropical Storm Melissa across the waters southeast of Jamaica, firing up deep convection as she strengthens and slowly inches closer to the island at 3 mph on this Friday night, October 24, 2025, at 11:25 PM.
The 10PM update from the U.S. National Hurricane Center shows that Tropical Storm Melissa is now on track to possibly hug the southern coast line of Jamaica as a major hurricane. She is now moving to the north at 3 mph while packing 45 mph winds. Slight track changes are possible
Atención! It’s gotten serious now. As of the 7 AM update, Tropical Storm Melissa is moving northwest at 5 mph, and Jamaica is officially under a Tropical Storm Warning and a Hurricane Watch. Make your last-minute preparations now before it’s too late.
CODE RED! The U.S. National Hurricane Center has stated that the chances have increased for tropical storm or hurricane development across the Caribbean during the next seven days. Jamaicans should stay alert just in case. The next name on the list is Melissa.
CODE ORANGE! The U.S. National Hurricane Center has stated that the chances have increased for tropical storm or hurricane development across the Caribbean during the next seven days. Jamaicans should stay alert just in case. The next name on the list is Melissa.
A High Alert has been activated for 12-year-old Shameka Wilson of Grove Road Linstead, St. Catherine, who has been missing since Friday, May 30.
She is of dark complexion, slim build and is about 124 centimetres (4 feet, 1 inch) tall.
Reports from the Linstead Police are that at about 4:30 p.m., Shameka was last seen at home wearing a red blouse, brown tights, and a pair of brown and black slippers. She has not been seen or heard from since.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Shameka Wilson is asked to contact the Linstead Police at (876) 515-2689, 119 police emergency number or the nearest police station.
Sharks are being spotted more often near Jamaica’s shores, a trend scientists believe is linked to warming seas. As ocean temperatures rise, marine life patterns shift, drawing sharks closer to coastal areas in search of food. In this video, Prime Time News on Television Jamaica reports at 7:21 PM on Tuesday, May 20, 2025, about another shark attack, this time at the Rocky Point Beach in St. Thomas, Jamaica. The incident comes shortly after a previous attack and has further rattled the local fishing community.
Today, Thursday, May 15, 2025, marks the official start of the Eastern Pacific hurricane season, and as such, the U.S. National Hurricane Center has resumed issuing seven-day graphical tropical weather outlooks, including for the Atlantic. No activity is expected.