Hurricane Polo’s March Toward Mexico

Chronology

1. 22-09-2026
   Hurricane Polo Intensifies Off Mexico

   3 articles

   Hurricane Polo rapidly strengthened from a Category 4 storm into a Category 5 hurricane over the eastern Pacific, with reported maximum sustained winds of roughly 160–165 mph. Forecasts kept its core offshore as it turned northwest, making a direct landfall unlikely, but a tropic…
2. 23-09-2026
   Hurricane Polo and Super El Niño Threats

   4 articles

   Hurricane Polo rapidly intensified over exceptionally warm Pacific waters before weakening from Category 5 to Category 4, while remaining a major and highly dangerous storm off southwestern Mexico. Although forecasts generally kept its center offshore, its slow movement and coast…
3. 24-09-2026
   Polo Batters Mexico’s Coast as Hawaii Braces for Nolo

   3 articles

   Powerful Hurricane Polo churned offshore of Mexico’s Pacific coast, bringing dangerous surf and rainbands while forecasters warned of life-threatening flooding and landslides despite expecting the storm to remain at sea. Polo fluctuated between Category 4 and Category 5 strength …
4. 25-09-2026
   Pacific Hurricanes Threaten Hawaii and Mexico

   4 articles

   An unusually active Pacific storm pattern put Hawaii and Mexico on alert as Hurricane Nolo approached Hawaii’s Big Island and powerful Hurricane Polo moved near Mexico’s Pacific coast before turning toward Baja California. Nolo threatened torrential rain, dangerous surf, flash fl…
5. 28-09-2026
   Hurricane Polo Threatens Mexico’s Baja Coast

   5 articles

   Hurricane Polo approached Mexico’s Baja California Sur as a powerful Category 3 storm, threatening destructive winds, storm surge, heavy rain, life-threatening flooding and mudslides before forecast landfall and movement toward Sonora. Coastal residents reinforced homes and flood…
6. 29-09-2026
   Hurricane Polo Brings Flood Threat to Mexico and U.S.

   3 articles

   Hurricane Polo struck Baja California Sur near Las Barrancas with destructive winds of about 175 km/h (110 mph), heavy rain, storm surge and flooding, cutting power and sending water into streets around Puerto San Carlos. Authorities urged residents to shelter, opened evacuation …