Hurricane Melissa, Jamaica and delta air lines
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Travel + Leisure on MSN
Hurricane Melissa Is Disrupting Travel Across the Caribbean With Flights Grounded, Cruises Rerouted—What to Know
With winds up to 175 mph, the Category 5 storm has grounded flights, rerouted cruises, and forced resort evacuations.
FOX 13 Tampa Bay on MSN
Agape Flights planning emergency response to the Caribbean after Hurricane Melissa
Agape Flights plans to fly out to Jamaica by the end of this week to aid the victims of Hurricane Melissa. They have food, generators and much-needed supplies secured to deliver once the weather allows. Agape Flights remains in a holding pattern until after Hurricane Melissa impacts Jamaica and the Caribbean.
MySuncoast.com on MSN
Agape Flights preparing to deliver aid to Jamaica after Hurricane Melissa destruction
As Jamaica works to deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Melissa, Agape Flights is doing everything it can to help those on the ground, some of whom lost everything.
As Hurricane Melissa approaches, flights to Caribbean destinations have been cancelled on Tuesday. As of Tuesday morning, the hurricane was still a Category 5 storm, according to news reports. The “slow-moving monster” will make landfall in Jamaica early Tuesday,
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) — Trinidad’s finance minister has appointed a new interim board to oversee Caribbean Airlines after announcing that the state-owned company posted losses of more than $70 million. Trump teases investigation into Chris ...
PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) — A Caribbean Airlines pilot who was kidnapped in Trinidad and Tobago has been rescued following a police operation in which one of the suspects was killed, authorities said. Capt. Daniel Kawall, who is from Trinidad, was ...
The U.S. embassy in Guyana warned U.S. citizens in the country against traveling aboard Caribbean Airlines flights to the United States between February 10 and February 12 following the receipt of "unconfirmed threat information relating to Caribbean ...
The UK government has chartered flights to help British nationals leave Jamaica in the wake of Hurricane Melissa. As many as 8,000 Britons are understood to be on the Caribbean Island. The Foreign Office has urged them to register their presence to receive updates on the disaster response.