Hurricane Kiko explodes into Category 4 monster in Pacific as terrifying map shows where it will hit

A hurricane directed towards Hawaii strengthened the category 4 storm and brought constant wind speeds at a speed of 145 miles / h.
National Hurricane Center and Middle Pacific Hurricane Center on Wednesday night Kiko Hurricane on Friday before the Middle Pacific Basin continued to create power.
According to Alex Dasilva, the head hurricane expert of Accuweather, the Kiko can soon reach the category 5 status, with 157 miles / hour or higher winds. Hawaii Tribune announced to Herald The strong storm enters into an area where atmospheric conditions are suitable for strengthening ‘.
The storm already strengthened from Category 2 from Category 2 over 2 September on 2 September.
The National Hurricane Center said now that the big island has moved to the west to the west at a speed of 1,600 miles east and nine miles per hour.
Hurricane force winds reach up to 25 miles from the eye of the storm, while the tropical storm strong winds extend to 80 miles.
However, the hurricane is expected to remain on warm water and at least for the next three days to blow and disintegrate the structure at different heights in the atmosphere. Honolulu Star Advertiser Reports.
Hurricane central estimates, after that time, more cool (sea surface temperatures) and an increase in the southwest vertical wind section should lead to a faster weakening ‘.
Hurricane Kiko exploded in Category 4 storm as he approached Hawaii
The storm is expected to go ashore in Hawaii next Wednesday
According to the Yıldız advertiser, the last five -day forecast falls to a category 1 with maximum constant wind speeds, as it is hundreds of miles east of Hilo.
It is expected to go ashore in Hawaii next Wednesday, because even a smaller storm can wet the Hawaii islands.
Dasilva, “Kiko Hawaii continues to continue, even as a less intense tropical storm, next week can bring significant wind and rain to the islands,” he said.
Some reports Eight inch rain After the storm was hit, he could beat the eastern side of the great island (Hawaii Island) and about two inches for the rest of the state next week.
However, no clock or warning associated with Kiko has yet been given, and there is no danger that affects the soil at the moment.
Last big hurricane Hit the state directly In September 1992, it was the Hurricane of Iniki.
On September 11, 145 miles / hour constantly hit the category with 4 storms, which resulted in six deaths, destroyed more than 1,400 houses, and the estimated $ 3 billion caused damage.
The last major hurricane who hit the state directly in the state was in the Hurricane of Iniki in September 1992
As the hurricane of Lorena approaches, storm warnings and watches are in force in Baja California, Mexico on Wednesday night
Kiko ranked 11th in the Eastern Pacific this year and stayed for three months.
The season lasts from May 15 to November 30 and takes two weeks longer than the Atlantic Hurricane season.
Before, National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration (Noaa) had a ‘normal season’ for the Eastern Pacific, and had a storm called 12 to 18, five to 10 hurricanes and five large hurricanes.
But another Hurricane Hurricane of Pacific was founded early on Wednesday morning, Lorena, who returned from the coast of Mexican and threatens the states like Arizona and New Mexico this weekend.
The storm had maximum winds near 85 miles / hour on Wednesday night, but it was expected to weaken and a tropical storm on Thursday.
Meanwhile, predictions called on the Baja California Peninsula and northwest of Mexico to watch the progress of the storm.
They warn that the storm could bring 15 inch rain to some parts of Mexico, and it was possible for flash floods and mud shifts.
Ocean swelling produced by Lorena can also cause life -threatening Rip currents in the coastal areas.
Tropical storm warnings and watches were in force to prepare Lorena over Friday, most of Baja California and a part of Northwest Mexico on Wednesday night.




