US EditionWill Hurricane Kiko Hit Hawaii? Here’s What We Know
Hawaii's emergency declaration enables rapid mobilization of state agencies and the National Guard as Hurricane Kiko, with 130 mph winds, approaches the islands.
- Hurricane Kiko, a Category 3 hurricane, was 1,515 miles east-southeast of Honolulu with winds near 125 mph, as reported by the National Hurricane Center on Sept. 4.
- The National Hurricane Center warned that Kiko might pass near or make landfall in Hawaii by the middle of next week, but its exact path remains uncertain.
- Kiko could cause dangerous surf conditions and life-threatening rip currents in Hawaii by the weekend, according to forecasters.
- Meteorologist Alex DaSilva from AccuWeather indicated that residents should prepare for several inches of rain and strong winds from Kiko next week.
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158 Articles
Column: Stay on toes as Kiko blows past Hawaii | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
It seems that the worst-case scenarios for Kiko, the tropical cyclone on a path to pass Hawaii to the north, is less of a worry. Building rapidly and cresting as a Category 4 hurricane, the whirlwind has been diminishing ever since it entered cooler waters.
Kiko will provoke "dangerous waves and hangover currents in some areas of the islands", warned NOAA and could arrive between September 9 and 10
Hawaii declares statewide emergency as Hurricane Kiko nears
Hurricane Kiko is closing in on Hawaii, where residents are preparing for life-threatening rip currents and towering waves up to 15 feet. The storm is currently moving northwest at 14 mph, and the National Hurricane Center (NHC) said it should maintain that course over the next few days. On this track, Kiko is expected to pass north of the main Hawaiian Islands on Tuesday and Wednesday. Spaghetti models show multiple potential paths for the stor…
From tonight on Maui and Big Island meteorologists expect the highest surf. Locals and holidaymakers are already preparing.
By CNN Español The center of Hurricane Kiko is located about 950 km (590 miles) from Honolulu, Hawaii, a state where a state of emergency was declared on September 5 "due to possible inclement weather" caused by the cyclone. The state of emergency proclamation signed by Acting Governor Sylvia Luke includes a disaster relief period that will be in effect until Friday, September 19. It allows the governor to take measures and allocate resources to…
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