Hurricane Nolo still threatens Hawaii as Mexico's Baja braces for major Hurricane Polo
Summary
Hurricane Nolo is moving away from the Hawaiian Islands but continues to bring heavy rain, strong winds, and flood risks to areas still recovering from earlier storms. Meanwhile, Mexico’s Baja California region is preparing for the arrival of Hurricane Polo, a strong storm with winds up to 125 mph.Key Facts
- Hurricane Nolo was about 365 miles south-southwest of Honolulu, moving away at 12 mph.
- Nolo’s maximum sustained winds increased to 115 mph and is expected to strengthen.
- Hawaii has active warnings for high winds, flooding, and high surf due to Nolo.
- Parts of the Big Island could receive up to 20 inches of rain, risking flooding and mudslides.
- More than 120 Hawaii National Guard members were activated after an emergency declaration signed by President Donald Trump.
- Hawaiian Electric deployed crews to restore power damaged by storms.
- The Pacific hurricane season is unusually active, linked to El Niño weather patterns.
- Hurricane Polo, a Category 3 storm with 125 mph winds, is approaching Mexico’s Baja California peninsula.
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