Denver, CO, September 24, 2026 — Two separate tropical systems are posing significant weather threats to distinct regions. On Mexico’s Pacific coast, Hurricane Polo is currently drenching the coastline with heavy rainfall, leading to concerns about potential flooding. Meanwhile, in the Central Pacific, Tropical Storm Nolo is making its way towards Hawaii’s Big Island.

The National Hurricane Center has issued advisories regarding the impact of Hurricane Polo. Forecasters indicate that the storm’s heavy rains are already affecting coastal areas of Mexico. The primary concern associated with Hurricane Polo at this time is the risk of widespread flooding due to the substantial amount of precipitation expected. Details regarding specific locations within Mexico experiencing the most severe impacts or official evacuation orders were not provided in the summary.

Simultaneously, a different weather system, Tropical Storm Nolo, is on a trajectory that could bring severe conditions to Hawaii. The storm is approaching the Big Island, the southeasternmost and largest of the Hawaiian Islands. Meteorologists are forecasting that Tropical Storm Nolo could deliver potentially catastrophic rainfall to the region. The full extent of Nolo’s expected impact and any specific warnings or preparedness advisories for Hawaii residents were not detailed in the summary.

Residents in the affected areas of Mexico and Hawaii are advised to monitor official weather alerts and heed any instructions from local emergency management agencies. The intensity and precise track of both Hurricane Polo and Tropical Storm Nolo will determine the ultimate severity of the weather events in the coming days. Further updates are expected as the situations evolve.


Story summarized from the original created by AP via Scripps News Group on www.denver7.com, see more information here.

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