Polo

McLaren driver Lando Norris has apologised to Franco Colapinto for comments he made suggesting the Argentine could face a ban, made after the Azerbaijan Grand Prix. The remarks had drawn attention amid an already tense midfield battle, and Norris has now moved to defuse the situation by publicly saying sorry to the Alpine driver.

Hurricane Polo is being described as one of the strongest storms ever recorded, with forecasters and news outlets pointing to El Niño conditions in the Pacific as the force behind its unusual intensity. Coverage highlights how the warming pattern is supercharging eastern Pacific hurricanes this season, raising questions about what else the season may bring.

The Los Angeles Clippers have issued a public apology to fans and pledged to move past the investigation concerning star player Kawhi Leonard. The team addressed the matter directly in a statement, expressing regret for the disruption and committing to focus on basketball going forward, as fans and analysts continue to weigh the fallout from the league's inquiry.

Hurricane Polo is bearing down on Mexico's Pacific coast, bringing threatening winds as it approaches land. Authorities in the region are monitoring the storm as it nears the coastline, with residents warned of potentially dangerous conditions. The storm's intensity and path are being closely watched as it moves toward Mexican territory.

Hurricane Polo is approaching Mexico's Pacific coast, with forecasts indicating it could bring heavy rain and flooding to parts of the southwestern United States. Trackers are following the storm's projected path as officials in potentially affected areas monitor conditions and prepare for possible impacts from rainfall and flooding in the coming days.

Category 3 Hurricane Polo is approaching Mexico's Baja California peninsula, with forecasters expecting two landfalls: first in Baja California Sur and then a second in mainland Sonora. Hurricane warnings were in effect on September 28 for sections of both coasts of the peninsula and parts of Sonora as the storm closed in with damaging winds and heavy rain expected.

Hurricane Polo is being tracked off the Pacific coast of Mexico, and forecasters in Southern California are watching its trajectory for possible effects on the region. Coverage is focused on where the storm is heading, whether remnants could bring rain, surf or dangerous conditions to the SoCal coast, and how typical this is for a hurricane approaching the area.

Southern California is preparing for the fallout from Hurricane Polo, with local news coverage focusing on expected impacts across the region. While the storm is unlikely to hit the area directly, residents and officials are being warned about potential rain, flooding and dangerous surf conditions as its remnants move toward the coast. Authorities are urging people to stay informed and take basic precautions ahead of the weather.

Hurricane Polo and Tropical Storm Odalys are pushing dangerous surf onto the Southern California coast, prompting warnings for beachgoers along the region. The Los Angeles Times reports the twin Pacific storms are generating hazardous rip currents and high surf conditions, with officials urging swimmers and surfers to stay out of the water until the threat passes.

Hurricane Polo has made landfall along the Baja California peninsula, bringing storm conditions to the region. Meanwhile, Hurricane Nolo, staying farther out at sea, continues to send swell toward Hawaii, where surfers are riding the waves it generates. The two storms are being tracked closely for their differing impacts on the Pacific coast and islands.

A flood watch now covers the Four Corners region, most of New Mexico and northeastern Arizona for the next three days. Leftover moisture from Hurricane Polo is moving in overnight, while an Aleutian Low spinning off the Southern California coast is pumping additional moisture into the Southwest. Residents in the affected areas are being warned to expect heavy rain and potential flooding through the multi-day watch period.