Sarah Mills: I don't want to live in a world where people are shot for their opinions
Sarah Mills says she was no follower of conservative activist Charlie Kirk, but the idea that people are being killed ov...
HONOLULU (AP) — Hurricane Kiko has weakened into a tropical storm but still could create life-threatening surf and rip currents in Hawaii, forecasters said.
The storm was forecast to pass to the north of the Hawaiian Islands on Tuesday and Wednesday as it continues to weaken. The threat of direct impacts on the islands has decreased, though people in Hawaii are asked to monitor the storm’s progress in case circumstances change.
Read more:
- ‘Tornadic’ storms bring intense lightning, hail to Saskatoon area
- Self-proclaimed ‘Queen of Canada’ to be released on conditions
- ‘This is not a warning’: 47 overdoses within three days, says NDP
With maximum sustained winds around 45 mph (72 kph), Kiko was centered roughly 215 miles (346 kilometers) north-northeast of Hilo, Hawaii, and about 300 miles (483 kilometers) east-northeast of Honolulu.
The storm was traveling west-northwest at 14 mph (23 kph).
Waves were forecast to peak early Tuesday through Wednesday, the National Hurricane Center said.
There were no coastal watches or warnings in effect, the center said.
