Hawaii and Mexico are on alert as Typhoons Nolo and Polo are moving simultaneously across the Pacific, causing heavy rains, flooding, and dangerous waves.
Nolo passed south of the Hawaiian Islands without its center making direct landfall, but severe weather conditions continue. Although the typhoon warning has been lifted, authorities continue to warn of torrential rains, strong winds, and high waves.
Flooding and National Guard Mobilization in Hawaii
The Big Island has borne the brunt of the storm, with roads flooding and sections of major highways temporarily closed.
More than 120 National Guard members have been mobilized on the island, while approximately 400 are on standby throughout Hawaii following the declaration of a state of emergency.
Meteorologists warn that rainfall in some areas could reach as much as 51 centimeters, increasing the risk of flash floods and landslides.
A strong wind warning has also been issued for Maui, while evacuations have been ordered in some areas due to a fire near Olowalu.
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The Cooperative Institute for Atmospheric Research (CIRA) reported that Hurricane Nolo, a Category 2 storm, is approaching Hawaii, United States.
Source: CIRA. #International pic.twitter.com/xruHrorRBT
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Polo Threatens Baja California
Meanwhile, Mexico is closely monitoring the path of Polo, which has already caused heavy rainfall and high waves along the Pacific coast.
The hurricane is moving toward the Baja California Peninsula, having earlier intensified to Category 5.
Although its center remained off the southwestern coast of Mexico, authorities are warning of flooding, landslides, and dangerous conditions in coastal areas.
Second Time This Month with Simultaneous Hurricanes
This year’s Pacific hurricane season has been particularly active, with 19 named tropical storms having already formed in the eastern and central parts of the ocean.
For the second time this September, three typhoons—Nolo, Polo, and Ondalis—were active simultaneously, a development that heightens concerns about the intensity of this year’s season.
Source: cnn.gr
The Cooperative Institute for Atmospheric Research (CIRA) reported that Hurricane Nolo, a Category 2 storm, is approaching Hawaii, United States.
