
AI-generated summary
Tropical Storm Pena formed Friday in the Pacific Ocean well south of the Hawaiian islands, according to an advisory from the Miami-based U.S. National Hurricane Center.
MIAMI -- MIAMI (AP) — Tropical Storm Pena formed Friday in the Pacific Ocean, well south of the Hawaiian islands.
Pena had maximum sustained winds of 45 mph (72 kph) and was centered about 650 miles (1,046 kilometers) southeast of South Point, Hawaii, and about 1,350 miles (2,173 kilometers) east-southeast of Johnston Island, according to an advisory from the Miami-based U.S. National Hurricane Center.
Pena was moving west at 12 mph (19 kph). It was forecast to strengthen over the next day or so, then have no significant change through next week.
The system is expected to remain offshore of Hawaii. No watches or warnings were in effect, and no hazards were affecting land.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Tropical Storm Pena will strengthen over the next day or so, then have no significant change through next week.
Likely · Within days

Nolo, formerly Hurricane Nolo, became Typhoon Nolo after crossing the international dateline in the Pacific Ocean. It maintains maximum sustained winds of 115 mph and is moving west at 17 mph, currently located 395 miles west-southwest of Lisianski Island. Forecasters say it poses no threat to land through Friday.

Tropical Storm Nolo intensified into a hurricane in the Pacific Ocean on Friday, moving west toward the Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument and posing risks of flash floods, dangerous winds, and extreme surf to Hawaii, which is still recovering from Hurricane Lala. Officials issued warnings, activated the National Guard, and coordinated federal emergency assistance.

Remnants of Hurricane Polo triggered flooding and evacuations across the U.S. Southwest, with road closures, water rescues, and dam failure concerns in New Mexico, while heavy rain spread to Texas, Oklahoma, and other central states by midweek.

A nor'easter brought heavy rain and high winds to the Northeast U.S. on Sunday, causing over 300 flight cancellations at Boston Logan and more than 660 delays at LaGuardia Airport. Airlines offered fee-free changes for affected passengers through midweek.

Hurricane Polo, an extremely dangerous storm, is expected to bring heavy rain and life-threatening flooding to Mexico's Guerrero state without making landfall, while Tropical Storm Nolo strengthens toward Hawaii with potential for catastrophic flooding on the Big Island. Meanwhile, Hurricane Odalys strengthens in the Pacific but poses no land threat.

Hurricane Marie, located hundreds of miles off California's Pacific coast, generated life-threatening surf conditions with waves up to 10 feet and strong rip currents over Labor Day weekend, prompting beach closures, swim advisories, and numerous rescues across Southern California, including 177 rescues in Newport Beach on Saturday, while bringing rain to Los Angeles County and raising coastal flooding risks.