Pacific Hurricanes Nolo and Polo Forecast to Bring Severe Weather to Hawaii and Baja California
Pacific Hurricanes Nolo and Polo are forecast to bring severe weather, including flash floods and high surf, to Hawaii and Mexico's Baja California peninsula, respectively.

Philadelphia, PA, September 25, 2026 — Two Pacific hurricanes, Nolo and Polo, are currently forecast to impact separate regions with severe weather conditions. Hurricane Nolo is projected to bring significant weather disturbances, including the potential for flash floods, to Hawaii. Concurrently, Hurricane Polo is anticipated to affect Mexico’s Baja California peninsula, with forecasts indicating high surf as a primary concern for the region.
The National Hurricane Center has issued advisories regarding the paths and potential impacts of both storms. For Hawaii, the main concern associated with Hurricane Nolo is the threat of heavy rainfall, which could lead to dangerous flash flooding across the islands. Residents and authorities in Hawaii are monitoring the storm’s progression closely, preparing for potential disruptions and necessary safety measures.
In parallel, Hurricane Polo is moving towards Mexico’s Baja California peninsula. The forecast for this region highlights the risk of exceptionally large and powerful waves, commonly referred to as high surf. Coastal communities in Baja California are being alerted to the potential dangers associated with these elevated surf conditions, which can pose risks to maritime activities and coastal infrastructure.
Details regarding the specific intensity, exact landfall times, or the duration of the severe weather for either hurricane were not provided in the summary. Similarly, any specific preparedness or evacuation orders issued by local authorities in Hawaii or Baja California were not detailed. Information on the current status or category of Hurricanes Nolo and Polo was also not specified.
Officials are urging individuals in affected areas to stay informed about the latest weather updates and to follow guidance from local emergency management agencies. The development of these two distinct hurricane threats in the Pacific underscores the active storm season and the need for vigilance in regions prone to tropical cyclone activity.
Story summarized from the original created by EUGENE GARCIA on www.inquirer.com, see more information here.