Was Melissa really a Cat 5 or a Cat 1 hoax?

[EMH]

I haven't spent much time in Jamaica, but when I was there, there were all sorts of trees. Have you been?

There are different trees but the palms are all over the place, in part because they do survive 100mph wind.

 

[rosends]

There are different trees but the palms are all over the place, in part because they do survive 100mph wind.

so any claim that because there are non-palm trees, this must not be Jamaica fails. You wrote in post #17:
"because they aren't palms, and hence that's not Jamaica."

Now you are admitting that this is not accurate.
Thanks.

 

[Foxfyre]

Show me where it looks like a Cat 5 hit...

jamaica photos - Google Search

Those photos all look like a Cat 1 max.

jamaica photos - Bing

Intelligent search from Bing makes it easier to quickly find what you’re looking for and rewards you.

www.bing.com

Like "ocean rise," the question now is

CAN YOU SHOW US A PHOTO of "CAT 5 DAMAGE" on Jamaica, because that's not what the photos show as of now....

Some more photos provided by Yahoo news is more typical of damage you expect after a hurricane but again not as much as you would expect from the Cat 5.

I have been to Jamaica and just like elsewhere in the Caribbean, Central and South America and such, there are lots of different kinds of trees. Not just palm trees. Absolutely gorgeous aesthetically though, but lots of 'poor' buildings and people.

Hurricane Melissa devastates Jamaica: See photos of the aftermath

While a tropical storm warning has been discontinued for Jamaica, the country's government warned of the potential for "further flash flooding and additional landslides" through Wednesday night.

www.yahoo.com

But we went supervised--Jamaica can be dangerous in a lot of areas--hiking and sightseeing in places like this (Photos from internet):

 

[EMH]

so any claim that because there are non-palm trees, this must not be Jamaica fails. You wrote in post #17:
"because they aren't palms, and hence that's not Jamaica."

Now you are admitting that this is not accurate.
Thanks.

LOL!!!


The 4:44 also has... no wind... no rain... and no palm trees across a wide scan...


There seems to be some "urgency" in the cover up here....

 

[EMH]

Not just palm trees

but the palm trees are the most common and "all over the place."

 

[Zincwarrior]

Show me where it looks like a Cat 5 hit...

jamaica photos - Google Search

Those photos all look like a Cat 1 max.

jamaica photos - Bing

Intelligent search from Bing makes it easier to quickly find what you’re looking for and rewards you.

www.bing.com

Like "ocean rise," the question now is

CAN YOU SHOW US A PHOTO of "CAT 5 DAMAGE" on Jamaica, because that's not what the photos show as of now....

Are you a moron or nah you are a moron.

 

[EMH]

Are you a moron or nah you are a moron.

Apparently, you cannot show us "Cat 5 damage" either...

 

[Old Rocks]

When homO was ********** in Chief, we had the "strongest storm ever" in the Pacific which "hit" Mexico, and we never got any media coverage of the "damage."

More dumbfuckery from the dumbest **** on this board. Yes, there was coverage of Hurricane Otis;

Hurricane Otis caused catastrophic damage in Acapulco, Mexico, making it the costliest tropical cyclone in the country's history, with estimated damages between $12 to $16 billion.

Impact​

• Landfall: Hurricane Otis made landfall near Acapulco on October 25, 2023, as a Category 5 hurricane with sustained winds of 165 mph. It was the strongest hurricane to hit Mexico's Pacific coast on record.
  
  2
• Structural Damage: The hurricane caused extensive damage to buildings, including hotels and high-rise structures. Reports indicated that over 120 hospitals and clinics were affected, and more than 10,000 utility poles were destroyed, leading to widespread power outages and communication failures.
  
  2
• Casualties: The storm resulted in at least 52 fatalities, with many more reported missing. The rapid intensification of the storm left residents with little time to prepare, exacerbating the impact.
  
  1
• Infrastructure Issues: Landslides and flooding were significant issues, particularly in mountainous areas surrounding Acapulco, which hindered rescue and recovery efforts. Roads were damaged, making access difficult for emergency crews.
  
  2
• 
  
  
  
  
  
  5 Sources

Recovery​

• Government Response: The Mexican government mobilized thousands of military personnel to assist in recovery efforts. They provided essential supplies and aid to affected families, focusing on restoring communication and power.
  
  2
• Long-term Impact: The damage from Hurricane Otis has been described as unprecedented, with the storm being labeled as the costliest natural disaster in Mexico's history. Recovery efforts are ongoing, with significant challenges remaining due to the extent of the destruction.
  
  1
  Hurricane Otis serves as a stark reminder of the potential devastation caused by rapidly intensifying storms, highlighting the need for improved preparedness and response strategies in vulnerable regions.
• 
  
  
  
  
  
  3 Sources

See less


Wikipedia
Hurricane Otis - Wikipedia


Go.com

 

[Old Rocks]

but you can photograph trees, and the vast majority of the trees AND POWER LINES in the photos up now show NO DAMAGE...


200mph claim was 100% FUDGE FRAUD and that's why CO2 FRAUD is paying Reiny here to "shout it down"

You are such a silly liar. Many, many videos on Youtube now showing the extreme damage from this storm.

 

[Old Rocks]

It is odd that they aren't showing severely damaged buildings etc. that would be the case with a Cat 5, most especially a strong Cat 5. And that photo of Jamaicans out in the open holding on to a beam or whatever that is in a Cat 5 hurricane? Doesn't seem too credible does it?

Downed trees and such we see all the time in strong thunderstorms in places I've lived most of my life.

What is it with you people? You think the whole world is out to lie to you? Really, the main felon that lies to you is in the White House. And there is extensive damage to buildings in Jamaica, both on the South and North shores.

 

[Old Rocks]

Apparently, you cannot show us "Cat 5 damage" either...

Not only are there videos coming in by the hour now showing extensive damage, but they also show what a liar you are. But go ahead, continue wearing your little tin hat, and spew garbage.

 

[EMH]

Not only are there videos coming in by the hour now showing extensive damage, but they also show what a liar you are. But go ahead, continue wearing your little tin hat, and spew garbage.

With rockhead, you either parrot the media, or you get spazzed at...

There is no evidence a Cat 5 hit Jamaica.

What hit Jamaica caused Cat 1 style damage, not Cat 5.

And those who are spazzing the most at that truth are likely CO2 FRAUD "employees" who know they fudged the NWS stuff.

 

[EMH]

You are such a silly liar. Many, many videos on Youtube now showing the extreme damage from this storm.

The front "still" photo there is consistent with a Cat 1, not a Cat 5.

Palm trees and houses still standing.

FRAUD.

 

[Foxfyre]

What is it with you people? You think the whole world is out to lie to you? Really, the main felon that lies to you is in the White House. And there is extensive damage to buildings in Jamaica, both on the South and North shores.

The video you posted though shows mostly massive flooding, some roof damage which you would expect in all hurricanes, even a Cat 1 or 2, but not the destruction of buildings that you would expect in a Cat 5.

The OP simply raises the question of why they aren't showing the damage you would typically see in a Cat 5 hurricane. He hasn't said there was no hurricane. But has reason to question the category.

He certainly does not deserve verbal attacks on his character or intellect.

 

[EMH]

More dumbfuckery from the dumbest **** on this board. Yes, there was coverage of Hurricane Otis;

Hurricane Otis caused catastrophic damage in Acapulco, Mexico, making it the costliest tropical cyclone in the country's history, with estimated damages between $12 to $16 billion.

Impact​

• Landfall: Hurricane Otis made landfall near Acapulco on October 25, 2023, as a Category 5 hurricane with sustained winds of 165 mph. It was the strongest hurricane to hit Mexico's Pacific coast on record.
  
  2
• Structural Damage: The hurricane caused extensive damage to buildings, including hotels and high-rise structures. Reports indicated that over 120 hospitals and clinics were affected, and more than 10,000 utility poles were destroyed, leading to widespread power outages and communication failures.
  
  2
• Casualties: The storm resulted in at least 52 fatalities, with many more reported missing. The rapid intensification of the storm left residents with little time to prepare, exacerbating the impact.
  
  1
• Infrastructure Issues: Landslides and flooding were significant issues, particularly in mountainous areas surrounding Acapulco, which hindered rescue and recovery efforts. Roads were damaged, making access difficult for emergency crews.
  
  2
• 
  
  
  
  
  
  5 Sources

Recovery​

• Government Response: The Mexican government mobilized thousands of military personnel to assist in recovery efforts. They provided essential supplies and aid to affected families, focusing on restoring communication and power.
  
  2
• Long-term Impact: The damage from Hurricane Otis has been described as unprecedented, with the storm being labeled as the costliest natural disaster in Mexico's history. Recovery efforts are ongoing, with significant challenges remaining due to the extent of the destruction.
  
  1
  Hurricane Otis serves as a stark reminder of the potential devastation caused by rapidly intensifying storms, highlighting the need for improved preparedness and response strategies in vulnerable regions.
• 
  
  
  
  
  
  3 Sources

See less


Wikipedia
Hurricane Otis - Wikipedia

Go.com

It is easy to fudge documents. CO2 FRAUD has been doing that for decades.

That was another Cat 1-2 that CO2 FRAUD lied about, fudged NWS data and images.

 

[Old Rocks]

It is easy to fudge documents. CO2 FRAUD has been doing that for decades.

That was another Cat 1-2 that CO2 FRAUD lied about, fudged NWS data and images.

LOL Ah well, one can never force an idiot to accept reality. The whole world is bent on deceiving little old you. LOL More and more videos coming in on the destruction in Jamaica. But nothing will ever convince you not even were you in the middle of it. LOL

 

[EMH]

^^^^^^^^

Everyone watch and ask Cat 1 or 5?

Most buildings right on the coast are Ok. Trees by the coast still standing.

Cat 5 starts at storm surge of 18 feet, a 200mph would be over 20 feet. If that was a Cat 5 those dwellings would be floating/underwater...

 

[Old Rocks]

Don't trust your lying eyes,

 

[Zincwarrior]

Apparently, you cannot show us "Cat 5 damage" either...

Dumb **** did you see what it did to Jamaica? Why ard you so fucked in the head?

 

[EMH]

Dumb **** did you see what it did to Jamaica? Why ard you so fucked in the head?

It did Cat 1 damage, not Cat 5, IQ over 5 required to notice the difference.