Tropical Storm Moke is bringing heavy rain, flooding and mudslide risk to Hawaii's Big Island, just days after Hurricane Lala struck the same area. Forecasters expected Moke to produce up to 10 inches of rain across the Big Island, with as much as 15 inches in some isolated spots, posing life-threatening flooding and mudslide danger especially on windward and southeast slopes and in areas already affected by Lala. Two deaths were reported related to the earlier hurricane, and more than 6,700 customers, mostly on the Big Island, remained without power as of Sunday.
The Guardian's brief report frames the story around forecaster warnings of flooding and mudslides, especially in areas already hit hard by Hurricane Lala, with minimal additional detail.
No centrist outlet in our set has published this story.
The Washington Times provides a more detailed, factual weather-report style account covering storm track, rainfall totals, wind speeds, power outages, death toll, and official response, without any distinct ideological framing.