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Nolo becomes a Category 3 Hurricane in the remote Pacific Ocean
Nolo packed 115 mph winds as it moved west over open water, and forecasters said it posed no immediate threat to populated islands.
- Hurricane Nolo intensified into a Category 3 hurricane in the Pacific Ocean west of Hawaii on Saturday, Oct 3, with the Miami-based National Hurricane Center reporting maximum sustained winds of 115 mph .
- Nolo previously skirted Hawaii as a hurricane a week ago, then weakened into a tropical storm before regaining hurricane strength yesterday as it continued westward.
- Located about 210 miles south-southwest of Maro Reef, the storm moves westward at 17 mph through the remote Pacific Ocean.
- The Miami-based National Hurricane Center issued a tropical storm warning for the Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument from Maro Reef to Lisianski Island, as large surf will likely inundate low-lying atolls.
- Nolo is expected to cross westward tomorrow, while Category 1 hurricane Rachel continues heading westward on a path away from the west coast of Mexico.
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Hurricane Nolo, moving across the Pacific Ocean, has been upgraded to a Category 3 'major hurricane' with wind speeds reaching 185 kilometers per hour.
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Hurricanes Nolo and Rachel Track Across Pacific
HONOLULU — Pacific hurricanes Nolo and Rachel were active across widely separated parts of the basin, with Nolo strengthening to Category 3 west of Hawaii and Rachel moving west from Mexico. Neither storm had an immediate populated-island landfall in its forecast, but both generated marine hazards. Nolo carried maximum sustained winds of 115 mph and […]
Coverage Details
Total News Sources123
Leaning Left40Leaning Right6Center69Last UpdatedBias Distribution60% Center
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources are Center
60% Center
L 35%
C 60%
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