The Pacific and Atlantic Ocean continues into the last few days of September with more storms added onto the list for both the Pacific and Atlantic Hurricane Season.
Another significant stretch of wet weather is underway across New Mexico. Widespread heavy rain will move into much of the state by Tuesday as the remnants of Polo move into New Mexico. Flash flooding is likely in parts of the state through Wednesday.
PEORIA, ILL. (WMBD) - Remnants of Hurricane Polo are expected to bring heavy rain to the Central Plains and the Midwest this week. The heaviest rain will reach central Illinois on Thursday and Thursday night.
Another significant stretch of wet weather is underway across New Mexico. Widespread heavy rain will move into much of the state by Tuesday as the remnants of Polo move into New Mexico. Flash flooding is likely in parts of the state through Wednesday.
Hurricane Polo smashed into the western coast of Mexico Tuesday before the storm’s soggy remnants headed toward the U.S. Southwest where residents already were struggling with floods.Hurricane Polo lashed the Mexican state of Baja California Sur with powerful winds and flash flooding early Tuesday.
Hurricane Polo has made landfall in Baja California, Mexico, with powerful winds and flash flooding. The Category 2 hurricane struck early Tuesday near Las Barrancas, bringing maximum sustained winds of 110 mph. The U.S.
Hurricane Polo lashed Baja California, Mexico, with powerful winds and flash flooding. The Category 2 hurricane struck early Tuesday near Las Barrancas, bringing maximum sustained winds of 110 mph. Meanwhile bands of rain continued to sweep across the U.S. Southwest.
Hurricane Polo lashed Baja California, Mexico, with powerful winds and flash flooding. The Category 2 hurricane struck early Tuesday near Las Barrancas, bringing maximum sustained winds of 110 mph. Meanwhile bands of rain continued to sweep across the U.S. Southwest.
PUERTO SAN CARLOS, Mexico (AP) — Hurricane Polo made landfall early Tuesday in the Mexican state of Baja California with flash flooding and winds described by forecasters as “life-threatening.” The Category 2 hurricane struck land just south of Las Barrancas, Mexico, about 80 miles (130 kilometers) …
Hurricane Polo is threatening to bring days of heavy rain and flash flooding to the American Southwest, prompting flood alerts across Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas and Utah. The Category 3 hurricane had sustained winds of 115 mph as it approached Mexico’s Baja California Peninsula, according …
Hurricane Polo made landfall in Mexico’s Baja California Peninsula early Tuesday morning, and the outer reaches of the storm are expected to impact regions much further north, according to forecasters. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) confirmed that Polo made landfall on th…
Hurricane Polo made landfall on Mexico's Baja California peninsula on Tuesday, cutting power and causing flooding as the sea breached coastal defenses.
The Category 2 hurricane struck early Tuesday near Las Barrancas, bringing maximum sustained winds of 110 mph. The U.S. National Hurricane Center reports Polo is crossing the Gulf of California and could bring heavy rain to parts of the U.S. Southwest later this week.
The Category 2 hurricane struck land just south of Las Barrancas, Mexico with maximum sustained winds of 110 mph. About 700 people remained in shelters Tuesday.
NEW MEXICO (KRQE) – Remnants from Hurricane Polo hit the entire state of New Mexico hard on Tuesday. The rain has held steady all day in New Mexico, including here in Albuquerque. After last week and this week's flooding, it has many concerned what will happen overnight.
The storm’s remnants battered the U.S. Southwest, flooding roadways and forcing residents in small New Mexico towns to evacuate over concerns about a dam failing. (Image credit: Eduardo Verdugo)
LORETO, Mexico — Tropical Storm Polo weakened over northwestern Mexico on Tuesday after making a second landfall and drenching the Baja California peninsula, while a strengthening Tropical Storm Rachel churned offshore, threatening more dangerous weather for Mexico’s Pacific coast.
