Hawaii has declared a state of emergency due to Hurricane Kiko, which is forecasted to approach as a tropical storm early next week, prompting preparations and mobilization of resources to ensure public safety.
Hawaii's Acting Governor Sylvia Luke issued a state of emergency due to Hurricane Kiko, which is forecasted to approach the islands as a tropical storm early next week, activating emergency measures and urging residents to prepare and stay informed.
A tropical wave in the eastern Atlantic, designated Invest 91L, is showing signs of development and could pose a long-range threat to the Lesser Antilles around September 10-12, with uncertain potential impact on the U.S. depending on its strength and track. Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Lorena has weakened but still threatens Mexico and the U.S. Southwest with heavy rains, and Major Hurricane Kiko in the Pacific remains a powerful storm near Hawaii, with possible impacts next week. The forecast emphasizes monitoring these systems as they evolve.