Hurricane Nolo gains speed as it moves away from Hawaii, but high winds, flash floods are still risk
Summary
Hurricane Nolo is moving away from Hawaii but still brings risks of heavy rain, strong winds, and flooding, especially on the Big Island. Emergency warnings remain in effect, and authorities are responding with safety measures as residents recover from previous storms.Key Facts
- Hurricane Nolo was about 260 miles southwest of Hawaii’s Big Island, moving away at about 12 mph.
- The storm’s winds increased to near 105 mph and it is expected to strengthen and move northwest.
- Warnings for high winds, flash floods, and high surf remain active on parts of Hawaii through Sunday evening.
- Up to 20 inches of rain could fall on parts of the Big Island, raising risks of flooding and mudslides.
- More than 120 National Guard members were activated in Hawaii after the governor declared an emergency.
- President Donald Trump approved a federal emergency declaration to support relief efforts.
- Hawaiian Electric crews are restoring power and taking precautions like cutting power near wildfire areas on Maui.
- A brush fire on Maui prompted evacuations and power shutoffs as strong winds hit the island.
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