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Jamaica is coming in history's most hurricane Melissa

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The country of the Caribbean Islands is coming to the Dhe, Hurricane Melissa, which is going to be the most tropical hurricane in the country's history, but some residents of the island say they won't believe it if they don't see it.

Jamaica has ordered citizens to move to safe places in view of the arrival of hurricanes The government has called for cooperation with the citizens to implement this order, but many do not want to leave their homes despite heavy rain and wind.

Jamal Peters (34), manager of a hotel in the south coast of Jamaica, Port Rattle, said, ‘Jamaicans are not usually that one day they will get up and leave their homes suddenly. They feel comfortable while staying in the house. They will stay there even if the doors and windows of the house are open.’

‘We are still preparing to counter the effects of the hurricanes, but this is not our first hurricane, so in most cases the Jamaicans are already prepared," Peters told AFP.

Hurricane Melissa has been warned that Hurricane Gilbert may have been hit by the 1988 hit in the Caribbet region. Jamaica has lost more than 40 lives due to Gilbert. The Caribbean Islands and Mexico all have killed a few hundred people.

The hurricane Melissa was on the top of the 5 vortex cyclone, 175 miles or 280 km, which could lead to heavy rains and deadly floods.

Hurricane Melissa has been warned that Hurricane Gilbert may have been hit by the 1988 hit in the Caribbet region. Jamaica has lost more than 40 lives due to Gilbert. The Caribbean Islands and Mexico all have killed a few hundred people.

The warning of the warning has left some people panic, but others say everything is going on as before.

A man named Rat Brown said he didn't want to go anywhere else in the hurricane because of the hurricane, he said, ‘Even if the hurricane is category 6, I will not be able to escape from death. When God wills, he will take me. I will not run away.’

‘I don't want to go anywhere,’ said Rat Brown, a fisherman named Jennifer Ramdial, who said the same thing, many people do not want to go to the government shelters because of the bad conditions.’

But Shelley-Ann McCulla, manager of Morant Bay Primary School's shelter, said that people are coming to take shelter since last Thursday. Jamaica has been issued a hurricane warning the previous day, but last year, less people are coming to take shelter than Hurricane Beryl.

Shelley-Ann McCulla said many people don't want to come to the shelter because they believe there will be no swamp.

42-year-old Ishaq Willmot has taken shelter with his family in the capital Kingston, he told AFP, ‘Our family is quite used to the swamp.’

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