A NEW satellite image has revealed three huge storms swirling across the Pacific Ocean as a US state remains on high alert for Hurricane Lowell. Hurricane Lowell is keeping forecasters on their

Hurricane Lowell intensified to a Category 5 storm Wednesday in the Pacific Ocean and is expected to remain a powerful hurricane over the next several days, the National Hurricane Center said. The center of the cyclone was located about 445 miles (715 kilometers) south of Hilo,

Powerful Hurricane Lowell is forecast to turn sharply toward Hawaii, threatening dangerous surf, flooding, heavy rain and strong winds around Labor Day.

Three hurricanes are sweeping across the Pacific Ocean and one could dump 10 inches of rain on two Hawaiian islands.

Satellite imagery captured Lowell strengthening into a Category 5 hurricane in the central Pacific Ocean on Thursday, September 3. The angled view of the storm was captured by Japan’s Himawari-9

Three hurricanes are crammed between Hawaii and North America. Two have already become major hurricanes, and the third is strengthening.

Three hurricanes — Karina, Lowell and Marie — are churning in the Pacific Ocean, a high level of activity that climate scientists say is on brand for El Niño.

Despite Karina’s power, it is not the strongest hurricane in the Pacific this season. That honor goes to Hurricane Genevieve, which peaked as a Category 5 storm with 160 mph winds in late July. Genevieve never directly affected land.