Hurricane Tracker

Two to five tropical cyclones are predicted for this year’s Central Pacific hurricane region, officials announced Wednesday.

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Hurricane Douglas is moving away from the Hawaiian Islands and a hurricane warning is issued for portions of the Papahanaumokukea Marine National Monument. 

A tropical storm warning has been issued for Kaua‘i County as Hurricane Douglas continues to move west-northwest to the Hawaiian Islands.

A hurricane warning has been issued for O‘ahu as Hurricane Douglas continues to move west-northwest toward the Hawaiian Islands.

On the forecast track, Douglas will be near the main Hawaiian Islands late tonight through Sunday night.

Hurricane Douglas remains at category 2 overnight and a tropical storm watch has now been issued for Kaua‘i County.

Douglas weakens slightly and is now classified as a category 2 hurricane.

A Hurricane Watch means that hurricane conditions are possible within the watch area, in this case within 36 to 48 hours.

Douglas is now barreling toward the Hawaiian Islands as a Category 4 hurricane, weather reports indicate Thursday afternoon.

Tropical Storm Douglas could become a major hurricane on Thursday as it continues its path toward the Hawaiian Islands.

Tropical Storm Douglas is expected to become a hurricane later today or tonight, according to the National Hurricane Center.

The USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (HVO) detects tens of thousands of earthquakes each year.

A motion toward the SW or WSW is forecast to occur through Sunday night, followed by a westward to NW motion Monday and Tuesday.

According to NOAA graphics, TS Kiko will cross into the Central Pacific Basin (140 W) sometime Monday.

Kiko could become a hurricane again on Friday or Saturday.

Tropical Depression Thirteen-E is located near latitude 15.9°N, longitude 111.1°W, about 490 miles south of the southern tip of Baja, Calif.

Juliette is moving toward the WNW near 13 mph and is forecast to turn westward on Saturday, and it should continue moving westward through early next week.

Some strengthening is forecast during the next 48 hours and the depression may become a tropical storm on Friday.

On the forecast track, Flossie will move very close to the main Hawaiian Islands Monday and Tuesday.