The National Hurricane Center said on Sunday that Hilo, HAWAII (AP) – The tropical storm Henryt was strengthening in the middle Pacific Ocean in the North -East in the Pacific Ocean and could become a storm, but there was no threat to the land, the National Hurricane Center said on Sunday.
The storm was located about 415 miles (670 km) in the north-north-east of Hilo, Hawaii, according to the Miami-based center, and moving north-west at 16 mph (26 kmph). The course was expected to continue for the next few days, carrying Henryt to the north of the Hawaiian Islands well.
Its maximum continuous winds were at 60 mph (95 kilometers per hour), some was expected to be stronger. The storm may become a storm late on Sunday or Monday, the Center said. No coastal watches or warnings were issued.
The threshold for a storm is 74 mph (120 kmph) air. The Center described the henite as a small tropical cyclone.
The storm center stated that the tropical storm Evo was also going out of the tip of California, Mexico, about 400 miles (645 km) through Pacific, and a remnant was expected to be reduced by Monday, the storm center said.
The storm had continuous winds of a maximum of 40 mph (65 kilometers per hour) and was proceeding at 10 mph (17 km per hour). No coastal watches or warnings were effective.
The Associated Press
