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  • 16 hours ago
A developing tropical rainstorm is moving towards Hawaii and has the potential to intensify into a hurricane prior to its arrival this weekend. According to forecasts from AccuWeather, the system is expected to track 75 to 100 miles south of the Big Island, in contrast to Hurricane Lala’s trajectory of roughly 30 miles south last weekend. Predicted rainfall amounts for the Big Island could range from several inches to over a foot, with an initial maximum forecast of 24 inches. The island's soil remains saturated following the heavy rainfall from Lala, heightening the risk of flooding, erosion, mudslides, and falling trees.
Disclosure:This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using Ai-assisted tools ai-generated

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00:00A new tropical rainstorm is tracking toward Hawaii.
00:02The system is moving in just days after Hurricane Lala hit the islands.
00:07Forecasters say it could strengthen into a hurricane this weekend.
00:10The Big Island is expected to see the biggest impacts.
00:13The storm may pass 75 to 100 miles south of the island.
00:17Several inches to a foot or more of rain are possible.
00:21AccuWeather's initial rainfall maximum is 24 inches.
00:24That raises concerns about flash flooding and mudslides.
00:27The ground remains saturated after Lala brought multiple feet of rain.
00:31Wet soil could also make trees more likely to fall.
00:34The first showers and thunderstorms could arrive Sunday.
00:37Forecasters say the storm's exact track will determine the severity of impacts.
00:42Meanwhile, Lala remains a powerful Category 3 hurricane over the Pacific.
00:47Disclosure. This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools AI-generated.
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