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DUKAS_190496876_ZUM
Hurricane Melissa: Approaches Jamaica: 2025 Strongest Storm
October 28, 2025, Caribbean Sea, Jamaica: The NOAA NESDIS GOES-19 satellite image showing Hurricane Melissa, a category 5 storm bearing down on the island of Jamaica at 1010 GMT, October 28, 2025 in the Caribbean Sea. Melissa is packing winds of 175-mph and will be the strongest storm to ever hit Jamaica. (Credit Image: © Goes-19/Cira/Noaa/Planet Pix via ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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DUKAS_190485121_ZUM
Hurricane Melissa Cat 5 Approaches Jamaica: 2025 Strongest Storm
October 27, 2025, Jamaica, Caribbean Sea: Monster Hurricane Melissa strengthened into a Category 5 storm Monday as it approaches Jamaica. Forecasters said it could unleash catastrophic flooding and landslides. Slow moving Melissa, is the strongest storm of 2025, packing winds of 175 mph (281 km) and will be the strongest storm to ever hit Jamaica. Possible 40 inches of rain, 13 feet of storm surge and 160 mph sustained winds causing “extensive infrastructure damage†that will cut off communities, the National Hurricane Center warned. Melissa has already killed 3 people in Haiti and Jamaica each and one person in the Dominican Republic. (Credit Image: © NOAA/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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DUKAS_190499214_ZUM
Hurricane Melissa: Approaches Jamaica: 2025 Strongest Storm
October 28, 2025, Caribbean Sea, Jamaica: The NOAA NESDIS GOES-19 satellite image showing Hurricane Melissa, a category 5 storm making landfall on the island of Jamaica at 1010 GMT, October 28, 2025 in the Caribbean Sea. Melissa is packing winds of 175-mph and will be the strongest storm to ever hit Jamaica. (Credit Image: © NOAA/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
© 2025 by via ZUMA Press Wire -
DUKAS_190483322_ZUM
Hurricane Melissa Cat 5 Approaches Jamaica: 2025 Strongest Storm
October 27, 2025, Jamaica, Caribbean Sea, Caribbean Sea: Hurricane Melissa strengthened into a Category 5 storm Monday as it approaches Jamaica. Forecasters said it could unleash catastrophic flooding and landslides. Melissa is packing winds of 175-mph and will be the strongest storm to ever hit Jamaica. (Credit Image: © NOAA/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_190499212_ZUM
Hurricane Melissa: Approaches Jamaica: 2025 Strongest Storm
October 28, 2025, Caribbean Sea, Jamaica: The NOAA NESDIS GOES-19 satellite image showing Hurricane Melissa, a category 5 storm making landfall on the island of Jamaica at 1010 GMT, October 28, 2025 in the Caribbean Sea. Melissa is packing winds of 175-mph and will be the strongest storm to ever hit Jamaica. (Credit Image: © NOAA/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
© 2025 by via ZUMA Press Wire -
DUKAS_190499209_ZUM
Hurricane Melissa: Approaches Jamaica: 2025 Strongest Storm
October 28, 2025, Caribbean Sea, Jamaica: The NOAA NESDIS GOES-19 satellite image showing Hurricane Melissa, a category 5 storm making landfall on the island of Jamaica at 1010 GMT, October 28, 2025 in the Caribbean Sea. Melissa is packing winds of 175-mph and will be the strongest storm to ever hit Jamaica. (Credit Image: © NOAA/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
© 2025 by via ZUMA Press Wire -
DUK10131833_007
FEATURE - Sieger des Wettbewerbs "Bestes Bild unseres Planeten"
STORY COPY: What’s the best picture of Earth ever?
That’s the question NASA’s Earth Observatory is asking in a visually arresting contest they have called Tournament Earth 2020.
Since 1999, Earth Observatory has published over 16,000 images, so to celebrate their 20th anniversary and the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, they want the public to pick their all-time best image.
Readers will narrow the field from 32 nominees down to one champion in a five-round knockout-style tournament. Pictures have been chosen under the categories: Past Winners, Home Planet, Land & Ice, and Sea & Sky. These will go head-to-head each week from March 23 to April 28, 2020, when a tournament winner will be announced.
NASA Earth Observatory is an online publishing outlet for NASA which was created in 1999. It is the principal source of satellite imagery and other scientific information pertaining to the climate and the environment which are being provided by NASA for consumption by the general public.
Bolts light up Earth’s atmosphere 4 million times a day. Scientists hope to observe a few.
Where: Saudi Arabia
When: 12 Dec 2013
Credit: NASA Earth Observatory/Expedition 38 crew/Cover Images
**STORY COPY IS AVAILABLE: info@cover-images.com** (FOTO: DUKAS/COVER IMAGES)
(c) Dukas