The slow and meandering movement of storm Melissa has become a cause of concern for Cayman as residents and authorities closely monitor the movement of the hard-to-predict weather system.
The message of hurricane preparedness from the recent National Week of Readiness (September 17th to 24th) still echoes with powerful relevance as Cayman heads into the home stretch of the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season.
Considering the rather tranquil weather conditions currently gracing Cayman a hurricane might be the last thing on the minds of many residents.
So far, yet so close – in contrast to so close, yet so far – might be one way of putting the passage of Hurricane Erin relative to the local area.
The Cayman Islands National Weather Service (CINWS) and Hazard Management Cayman Islands (HMCI) have closely monitored the development of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)’s Hazard Services technology, which recently culminated in the creation of storm surge inundation maps
The Cayman Islands Government, through Hazard Management Cayman Islands (HMCI), has completed its annual National Hurricane Exercise, held from June 16 to 20.
Our climate is changing fast, and this is threatening the survival and wellbeing of people and nature around the world.
One month ahead of the start of the 2025 hurricane season which starts on June 1st, Hazard Management Cayman Islands (HMCI) has launched Preparedness Month 2025, an annual initiative designed to encourage readiness ahead of the Atlantic Hurricane Season.
Hazard Management Cayman Islands (HMCI) announces the start of Preparedness Month 2025, an annual initiative designed to encourage readiness ahead of the Atlantic Hurricane Season.
In the dark hours of late night Tuesday November 5th and the early hours of Wednesday November 7th Little Cayman suffered one of its biggest disasters in recent memory as the eye of Category One Hurricane Rafael passed directly over the island.