Hurricane 2 hit Hawaii? Double Dragon Storm USA & Double Typhoon Landfall

It's starting to get wild.
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https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/rough-seas-to-pound-hawaii-as-major-hurricane-lane-nears-this-week/70005829

Major Hurricane Lane will still stir dangerous seas across the Hawaiian Islands this week as it tracks south of the Big Island.

Lane is currently at Category 4 strength, but is expected to gradually weaken as it tracks westward through the central Pacific Ocean.

Lane is following in the footsteps of Major Hurricane Hector from earlier this month. It is on a path that will take it south of Hawaii’s Big Island at midweek. Lane may be a Category 1 hurricane when its center tracks about 250 miles south of the Big Island’s southernmost point.

Boaters and swimmers are being put on alert that Lane will not pass the Hawaiian Islands unnoticed.

"Even though Lane will weaken and track to the south of the Big Island, it will generate rough surf and rip currents along the south- and east-facing shores o

The risk of thunderstorms packing strong wind gusts, flash flooding and frequent lightning strikes will ramp up in part of the eastern United States into Wednesday.

A potent storm will swing slowly eastward during the first half of this week.

Into Monday night, an enhanced risk of severe storms including flash flooding and isolated tornadoes will focus from the western and central Great Lakes to the middle and lower Mississippi Valley.

As the storm tracks across the lower Great Lakes region Tuesday, a zone of sunshine and warmth is forecast to develop from Ohio, western Pennsylvania and western New York state to West Virginia, western and central Maryland and northern Virginia.

Exactly how soon the sun breaks out in this zone will determine the amount of heating that takes place. The greater the warmth, the greater the chance of thunderstorms turning violent since strong winds will be present over the middle part of the atmosphere.

Some of the storms may become strong enough to bring an elevated risk of damaging winds and flash flooding. A few of the strongest storms may produce a tornado.

Cities at risk for severe storms and flash flooding during Tuesday and Tuesday night include Youngstown, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Erie, Bradford and Johnstown, Pennsylvania; Morgantown, Martinsburg and Wheeling, West Virginia; Hagerstown, Maryland; Jamestown, New York; and Winchester, Virginia.

The threat of severe storms includes parts of the Cleveland and Washington, D.C., metro areas.

The severe weather risk on Tuesday includes part of southern Ontario as well.

Farther to the east, a wedge of cool air should be just enough to keep the severe weather threat at bay in much of New England and the coastal mid-Atlantic.

However, the risk of storms with high winds will continue farther to the northeast during Tuesday night.

Areas of central and northern New York state, just south and east of Lake Ontario to the headwaters of the St. Lawrence River and perhaps communities bordering Lake Champlain will be at risk for wind gusts that can knock down trees and cause power outages even well after dark.

On Wednesday, the risk of strong to locally severe storms may split in the middle.

Storms may pack a punch in coastal areas of the Carolinas and southeastern Virginia, as well as the northern tier of New England at midweek.

As near-record heat ramps up in the northwestern United States into midweek, wildfire and poor air quality concerns will also mount.

“Temperatures will be on the rise early this week across the northwestern U.S. as high pressure builds to the north,” AccuWeather Meteorologist and western U.S. blogger Jordan Root said.

The core of the heat is expected to take hold of the Interstate-5 corridor from Eugene and Portland, Oregon, to Olympia and Seattle, Washington.

"Seattle and Portland both could challenge record highs," Root said.

Tuesday and Wednesday are expected to be the hottest days, with highs near or above 90 F in these cities.