Hurricanes Polo and Nolo Track Near Mexico and Hawaii
Hurricane Polo is approaching Mexico's Baja California peninsula, while Hurricane Nolo is moving away from the Hawaiian Islands.

Baltimore, MD, September 28, 2026 — Two tropical cyclones, Hurricane Polo and Hurricane Nolo, are currently influencing weather patterns in the Pacific Ocean, with distinct trajectories impacting Mexico and Hawaii respectively.
Hurricane Polo is on a path that is bringing it closer to Mexico’s Baja California peninsula. Specific details regarding the timing of its closest approach, expected intensity, or potential impacts such as wind speeds, rainfall totals, or storm surge were not provided in the available information.
Concurrently, Hurricane Nolo is tracking away from the Hawaiian Islands. This indicates that the islands are experiencing a decrease in the direct threat posed by this storm. As with Hurricane Polo, precise information on Hurricane Nolo’s current strength, past trajectory, or the specific nature of its departure from the vicinity of Hawaii was not detailed.
Officials often monitor such systems closely for potential hazards. However, without further data on wind categories, projected landfall or closest approach points, and associated weather advisories, the full scope of the impact or immediate risks associated with either Hurricane Polo or Hurricane Nolo cannot be determined from the provided summary.
The development and movement of tropical cyclones are subject to constant meteorological analysis. Residents in affected or potentially affected areas are typically advised to stay informed through official weather channels for the latest updates and safety guidance.
Story summarized from the original created by The Associated Press on www.npr.org, see more information here.
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