Hurricane Ana Heads towards Hawaii

October 18, 2014

 

Tropical Storm Ana strengthened into a hurricane on Friday and was moving in the direction of Hawaii but was not expected to make a direct hit on the islands, the U.S. National Hurricane Center said.

It said Ana had maximum sustained winds of 75 miles per hour (120 kph) and was located 230 miles (365 km) south of Hilo on the Big Island.

The center's storm tracking map showed Ana passing south of the Hawaiian islands. No hurricane has landed a direct hit on Hawaii since Iniki, a Category 4 storm that struck in September of 1992, killing six people and causing damages estimated at $2.4 billion.

(Reporting by Sandra Maler in Washington; Editing by Jim Loney)
 

Logistics News

AIIB to Lend $300m to Expand Philippines Port Connectivity

AIIB to Lend $300m to Expand Philippines Port Connectivity

Survey Finds U.S. Ports Face $6.7 Billion Cargo Equipment Investment Needed

Survey Finds U.S. Ports Face $6.7 Billion Cargo Equipment Investment Needed

Lloyd’s Register Launches LXF Consortium to Standardize Container Stowage Data

Lloyd’s Register Launches LXF Consortium to Standardize Container Stowage Data

Fujairah Terminals Signs Land Lease Agreements to Expand Regional Connectivity, Commercial Opportunities

Fujairah Terminals Signs Land Lease Agreements to Expand Regional Connectivity, Commercial Opportunities

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

Russian diesel cargo drifting near Chile for two months, data shows
US doctor contacts Ebola patient in Uganda heading to Czech hospital
The US waiver is unlikely to increase Russian oil exports, which are already at near capacity.