Hurricane Nolo Poses Risks to Hawaii Despite Passing South of Islands
Hurricane Nolo passed south of the Hawaiian Islands, but officials warned it still posed risks of flash floods, dangerous winds, and extreme surf. Parts of the Big Island were expected to receive significant rainfall, with some areas still recovering from…
Anchorage, AK, September 27, 2026 —
Hurricane Nolo has moved past the Hawaiian Islands, passing to the south of the archipelago. Despite its trajectory, officials are cautioning residents that the storm continues to present significant risks, including the potential for flash floods, dangerous winds, and extreme surf conditions.
Specific concerns have been raised for parts of the Big Island, which is anticipated to experience substantial rainfall. This comes at a time when some areas on the Big Island are still in the process of recovering from damage sustained during previous storm events. Authorities are urging vigilance and preparedness across the islands as the lingering effects of Hurricane Nolo are monitored.
The National Weather Service and other emergency management agencies have issued advisories highlighting the continued threats posed by the hurricane’s proximity. Residents are advised to stay informed about weather updates and to take necessary precautions to ensure safety during this period of elevated risk. The specific severity and duration of these threats remain subject to ongoing meteorological analysis.
Story summarized from the original created by Eugene Garcia and Gregory Bull, Associated Press on www.adn.com, see more information here.
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