Polo, a tropical storm in the Pacific Ocean, is expected to become a major hurricane this week
Forecasters said Polo could reach Category 4 strength and bring flooding rain, damaging winds and storm surge to Mexico’s Pacific coast.
- Tropical Storm Polo formed late yesterday off southwestern Mexico, according to The Associated Press. The system developed in the Pacific basin, requiring close monitoring.
- With maximum sustained winds near 40 mph , Polo is forecast to strengthen rapidly over the next few days, the National Hurricane Center in Miami said. The system's rapid intensification poses growing concern.
- Heavy rain was forecast for the Mexican states of Michoac, Colima, and Jalisco through Thursday. These regions face significant precipitation as Polo approaches the coast.
- Polo was moving toward the east-northeast near 5 mph as of yesterday. A turn toward the east is expected tomorrow, followed by a sharp turn toward the north and northwest in two days.
- Forecasters expect Polo to become a major hurricane by midweek, representing significant intensification for the system. This escalation underscores the urgent threat to affected Mexican regions.
111 Articles
111 Articles
Polo has rapidly intensified to a hurricane and is expected to impact Mexico
The National Hurricane Center says the tropical cyclone named Polo is now a hurricane in the Pacific Ocean. Polo is expected to become a major hurricane by Wednesday.
Record maximum sustained winds of 100 kilometers per hour, with gusts of 120
TROPICAL Storm Polo, located in the Pacific Ocean, is rapidly strengthening and forecasters expect it to develop into a devastating hurricane by the end of the week.
Polo, a tropical storm in the Pacific Ocean, is expected to become a major hurricane this week – WTOP News
MIAMI (AP) — Tropical Storm Polo will rapidly intensify in the Pacific Ocean and become a major hurricane later this week, forecasters said Monday. Polo could bring heavy rain, rough surf and tropical-storm-force wind to parts of Mexico late Tuesday into early Wednesday, according to an advisory from the Miami-based National Hurricane Center. Meteorologists predicted...
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 49% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium































