Chris Stammers (@ckstamms) 's Twitter Profile
Chris Stammers

@ckstamms

Senior Meteorologist | @umanitoba Alumni | M.Sc. in Arctic Micrometeorology | Sens/Jets fan

ID: 355627924

linkhttp://weather.gc.ca calendar_today15-08-2011 17:07:05

17,17K Tweet

2,2K Takipçi

830 Takip Edilen

Eric Webb (@webberweather) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#Melissa strengthened into a cat 5 hurricane overnight, w/ max winds ~160 mph & minimum pressure ~913mb Additional strengthening is psbl later today, which could put #Melissa in very rarified air historically for Atlantic hurricanes Dire situation unfolding for much of Jamaica

Collin Gross (@collingrosswx) 's Twitter Profile Photo

National Hurricane Center forecast discussion mentions NOAA aircraft had to leave #Melissa early due to severe turbulence in the southwestern eyewall.

National Hurricane Center forecast discussion mentions NOAA aircraft had to leave #Melissa early due to severe turbulence in the southwestern eyewall.
Philip Klotzbach (@philklotzbach) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#Hurricane #Melissa's pressure has dropped to 906 mb - the 4th lowest for an October Atlantic hurricane on record. Three lowest are: Wilma (2005 - 882 mb), Milton (2024 - 895 mb), Mitch (1998 - 905 mb). Pressures have been recorded consistently for Atlantic hurricanes since 1979.

Tropical Cowboy of Danger (@flynonymouswx) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A thread of videos from today’s flight into Hurricane Melissa In this first one we are entering from the southeast just after sunrise and the bright arc on the far northwest eye wall is the light just beginning to make it over the top from behind us.

Tropical Cowboy of Danger (@flynonymouswx) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Third pass through Melissa. GoPro in side window as different camera looking forward shooting in ultra high res 8k. Not sure when that might get processed as the file turned out ridiculous. Barely had HD space for it and MacBook Pro promptly chocked when I tried to edit it

Colin McCarthy (@us_stormwatch) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We are witnessing some of the most jaw-dropping hurricane satellite imagery ever recorded in the Atlantic. Category 5 Hurricane Melissa is stalled off Jamaica with near-perfect structure and a crystal-clear eye.

Philip Klotzbach (@philklotzbach) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#Melissa's pressure is down to 903 mb - the 7th lowest for an Atlantic #hurricane since pressure consistently recorded in 1979. Here are top six: Wilma (2005): 882 mb Gilbert (1988): 888 mb Milton (2024): 895 mb Rita (2005): 895 mb Allen (1980): 899 mb Katrina (2005): 902 mb

Collin Gross (@collingrosswx) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#Melissa is starting to close in on Jamaica this morning…conditions are about to quickly deteriorate. Overnight the pressure dropped even lower to 901mb, the 8th lowest pressure on record for an Atlantic hurricane. Time is running out for any type of weakening before landfall.

Philip Klotzbach (@philklotzbach) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#Hurricane #Melissa's pressure has dropped to 892 mb. That's tied with the Florida Keys Hurricane of 1935 for the 3rd lowest pressure for an Atlantic hurricane on record. Only Wilma (2005) - 882 mb and Gilbert (1988) - 888 mb have been lower. Lower pressure = stronger hurricane.

Max Velocity (@maxvelocitywx) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Hurricane Melissa is an intense category 5 with winds of 185mph and a pressure of 892mb. It is also minutes away from landfall in Jamaica.

Hurricane Melissa is an intense category 5 with winds of 185mph and a pressure of 892mb. 

It is also minutes away from landfall in Jamaica.
Philip Klotzbach (@philklotzbach) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#Hurricane #Melissa currently has max winds of 185 mph as it approaches the Jamaican coast. The last Atlantic hurricane landfall with 185 mph winds was Dorian on Abaco Island in The Bahamas in 2019. aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/hurdat/Int…

Simon Brewer (@simonstormrider) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Appears CAT 5 Hurricane Melissa made landfall near New Hope, Jamaica with an incredibly low estimated minimum central pressure of 892 mb and devastating maximum sustained winds of 185 mph with higher gusts possibly exceeding 200 mph. Also, tornado or tornado-like whirls possible!

Appears CAT 5 Hurricane Melissa made landfall near New Hope, Jamaica with an incredibly low estimated minimum central pressure of 892 mb and devastating maximum sustained winds of 185 mph with higher gusts possibly exceeding 200 mph. Also, tornado or tornado-like whirls possible!
Philip Klotzbach (@philklotzbach) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#Hurricane #Melissa has made landfall in Jamaica as a Category 5 hurricane with max winds of 185 mph. Melissa breaks the old strongest Jamaican hurricane landfall record set by Hurricane Gilbert in 1988 (130 mph winds).

Philip Klotzbach (@philklotzbach) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#Hurricane #Melissa has restrengthened to a Category 4 hurricane as it approaches eastern Cuba. The most recent Category 4+ hurricane landfall in Cuba was in 2017, when Irma made landfall as a Category 5 hurricane.

The Sick Podcast - Simmer Down with Shawn Simpson (@sickpodsens) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨DYLAN COZENS JERSEY GIVEAWAY🚨 We are giving away an official Dylan Cozens jersey! TO ENTER: 1. Follow The Sick Podcast - Sens Spotlight and betway 2. Retweet this post 3. Comment SICK For an extra entry, subscribe👇 youtube.com/@TheSickPodcas… Winner will be announced on November 7th 2025.

🚨DYLAN COZENS JERSEY GIVEAWAY🚨

We are giving away an official Dylan Cozens jersey!

TO ENTER:
1. Follow <a href="/sickpodsens/">The Sick Podcast - Sens Spotlight</a> and <a href="/betwaycanada/">betway</a>
2. Retweet this post
3. Comment SICK

For an extra entry, subscribe👇
youtube.com/@TheSickPodcas…

Winner will be announced on November 7th 2025.
Nick Krasznavolgyi (@nickkrasz_wx) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Every sub-900 mb hurricane in the Atlantic: TL: Labor Day (1935) - 892 mb ML: Hurricane Allen (1980) - 899 mb BL: Hurricane Gilbert (1988) - 888 mb TR: Hurricane Rita (2005) - 895 mb MR: Hurricane Wilma (2005) - 882 mb BR: Hurricane Milton - 895 mb M: Hurricane Melissa - 892 mb

Every sub-900 mb hurricane in the Atlantic:

TL: Labor Day (1935) - 892 mb
ML: Hurricane Allen (1980) - 899 mb
BL: Hurricane Gilbert (1988) - 888 mb
TR: Hurricane Rita (2005) - 895 mb
MR: Hurricane Wilma (2005) - 882 mb
BR: Hurricane Milton - 895 mb
M: Hurricane Melissa - 892 mb