Tropical Storm Lala reported as situation develops
Tropical Storm Lala has been reported as an open and developing situation.
Tropical Storm Lala has been reported as an open and developing situation.
The only verified information available places the system more than 1,000 miles west of the Cabo Verde Islands; no observed coastal impacts are documented in the source material.
WPBF reports the system is in the central tropical Atlantic, more than 1,000 miles west of the Cabo Verde Islands.
The Honolulu Star-Advertiser reports the system is a tropical storm with sustained winds of 65 mph; the situation is developing and few details are confirmed.
A single report from the Express identifies a tropical storm called Lala. No location, strength, track or warning information accompanies it.
Big Island Now reports that Young Brothers has made additional changes to cargo acceptance because of the storm; details remain limited and the situation is developing.
A National Hurricane Center advisory issued August 14, 2026 places the storm well east of Hawaii, moving west at 10 mph.
The center's fourth public advisory on the storm, issued on August 13, 2026, places Hernan well offshore with 45 mph sustained winds.
Reporting carrying a 5 a.m. issue time on August 14, 2026 placed the storm moving west-northwest, with conflicting figures for its distance from land, wind speed and forward speed.
Big Island Now reported the storm at 65 mph sustained winds, with advisory times and positions differing between reports.
Reported positions for the storm differ, and no observed land impacts appear in the verified facts.
Reports dated Aug. 14, 2026 place the storm several hundred miles east-southeast of Hawaii's southern tip, but position, wind speed and forward speed differ from outlet to outlet.
Outlets reported maximum sustained winds of 60 mph, but gave differing positions for the storm's center.
Reports published August 14, 2026 identify a tropical storm named Lala. Little else about the system has been established.
The outlet identifies the system as a tropical storm. No position, strength or track information is available in the material reviewed for this report.
Newsweek reports the storm is moving west-northwest at around 12 miles per hour; no landfall, damage or casualty information has been reported.
Hawaii Public Radio reports the storm is moving west, roughly 600 miles from the coast of Hilo.
The report confirms the storm's name and classification; other details are not yet established.
Cruisehive placed the system about 620 miles from Hilo with sustained winds of 50 mph; neither published report describes a landfall, damage or injuries.
Cruise trade outlet Cruisehive reports the storm carrying 50 mph sustained winds as it moves west-northwest toward the islands.
Maui County officials have urged residents not to wait to prepare as the storm moves west-northwest, according to reporting by The Maui News.
The available reporting places the eastern Pacific storm far offshore, with no coastal observations on the record.
ABC News and Biztoc report the storm is well offshore of Mexico's Baja California peninsula, about 1,460 miles west of the peninsula's southern tip.