At least four people have been killed in Jamaica by Hurricane Melissa, according to reports.

The bodies were all found in St. Elizabeth Parish, a small community on the islands southwestern shore that bore the brunt of the storm's 185 mph winds as it came ashore, CNN reported.

Three others deaths have also been confirmed, though they happened before Melissa even arrived as the island prepared for the storm.

At least 25 people have also been confirmed dead from Melissa-sparked flooding in Haiti, and one has died in the Dominican Republic.

Jamaica's government still has no idea how many people have been killed by Hurricane Melissa Tuesday, or how much damage was wrought across the island, according to government officials.

The government “is not in a position to make an official statement on deaths,” Minister for Local Government and Community Development Desmond McKenzie told reporters Wednesday, according to CNN.

"We have not had alerts of any deaths so far. So we cannot presume that there are deaths,” he added.

Melissa slammed into Jamaica's more rural and remote western region, and knocked out power and internet across much of the island.

That's left the country unable to fully asses the damage as people bein picking through the wreckage a day after the storm moved on.

Only three deaths have been confirmed from Melissa in Jamaica so far, but they happened during preparations for the storm.

Haiti so far has seen the most confirmed deaths, with 25 killed in flooding early Wednesday and another three killed from the storm.

All 25,000 tourists who were trapped in Jamaica by Hurricane Melissa have been accounted for, according to reports.

The tourists are all in good health, with only two suffering “minor lacerations" from debris, and another experiencing a stroke while on the island, Jamaican tourism minister Edmund Bartlett told the New York Times.

“The medical condition of everybody is in good order,” Bartlett said.

Jamaica's airports are expected to re-open Wednesday to begin flying in aid, and will open for customers on Thursday.

Jaw-dropping before and after footage shows the destruction Hurricane Melissa wrought on a Jamaican resort — and it's just one of countless terrifying scenes emerging from the Caribbean island as it digs itself out after the storm.

Both clips were taken at the Catalonia Montego Bay hotel on Jamaica's northwest coast, where the Category 5 storm's eye passed nearly overhead as it raged across the the island Tuesday.

Promotional videos shot before the storm showed the resort with lush lawns, white sand beaches alongside crystal blue waters and lawn chairs arranged tidily under gently swaying palms.

But footage filmed after Melissa moved out to sea shows a vastly different scene.

The palms still standing have been stripped of their foliage, while huge pieces of roofing, walls and all sorts of nameless debris littered the battered lawns.

Melissa seemed to have even made its mark indoors — with trash littering what appeared to be a dining room that had its ceiling ripped away by the 185 mph winds.

Massive flooding from Hurricane Melissa killed 25 people when it swept through Haiti on Tuesday, a mayor on the island said.

The more than two dozen victims died after La Digue river burst its banks and flooded nearby homes, Jean Bertrand Subrème, mayor of the southern Haitian coastal town of Petit-Goâve, told The Associated Press.

Dozens of homes collapsed and people were still trapped under rubble as of Wednesday morning, Subrème said, pleading with the government to help and saying he is "overwhelmed by the situation."

Hurricane Melissa destroyed homes in Jamaica, where it made its first landfall as a Category 5, and Cuba, where it made a second landfall as a Category 3, leaving residents to sort through the ruins Wednesday.

Locals had to climb through piles of rubble, trying to salvage their belongings from what used to be their houses.

In Jamaica, doors were ripped off the hinges, with a sea of debris left on floors.

Families had to walk through the messy streets in the aftemath of the Category 5 storm.

Hurricane Melissa has left Jamaica with severe damage.

The "storm of the century" flipped cars on the side of the road, ripped up trees and knocked out power on the island to 500,000 people.

"Life-threatening storm surge, flash flooding and landslides, and extremely dangerous hurricane winds are ongoing this morning," the National Hurricane Center (NHC) said, telling residents to "remain in a safe shelter."

Stores and homes collapsed, with properties losing their roofs and caving in.

The storm is about 770 miles wide — which is close to the size of Texas.

The incredibly powerful storm has sustained winds of 115 mph and is moving about 12 mph.

The NHS said the storm will bring "damaging winds, flooding rains, and dangerous storm surge" as it moves over eastern Cuba.

The storm is one of the strongest to ever form in the Atlantic after its sustained winds reached 185 mph. Hurricane Allen in 1980 had 190 mph winds.

Photos from Jamaica show the destruction the powerful storm left in its path.

Hurricane Melissa made landfall on the southern coast of eastern Cuba on Wednesday morning.

The Category 3 storm touched down near the city of Chivirico in the province of Santiago de Cuba at 3:10 a.m.

Maximum sustained winds near 120 mph were reported by the National Weather Service.

The "Extremely Dangerous" storm is currently moving at 10 mph and is expected to blow across the island nation over the next five hours before making its way northeast towards the Bahamas.

Storm surge on the southern coast is projected to reach between 8 feet and 12 feet above normal tide heights with 10 to 20 inches of rain, CNN reported.

Hurricane Melissa was downgraded to an "extremely dangerous" Category 3 storm as landfall with Cuba is imminent, the National Weather Service announced.

The powerful cyclone was tracking less than 80 miles south of Cuba at 2 a.m. and is projected to strike the southeastern part of the island nation within hours.

Maximum sustained wind speeds were measured at 125 mph with higher gusts.

Melissa will blow over the eastern end of Cuba before weakening to a Cat. 2 storm headed for the Bahamas later in the morning.