Residents in Hawaii and Southern California are starting to clean up after being affected by two hurricanes that passed near their coasts. Though the storms did not make direct landfall, they still caused significant damage through heavy rain, strong winds, and flooding in some areas. In Hawaii, the first hurricane, Hurricane Lane, brought heavy rainfall to the island of Maui, leading to flooding and landslides. The National Weather Service warned of potential flash flooding, and some areas experienced power outages. Residents and emergency crews are now working to clear debris and restore essential services. Meanwhile, in Southern California, Hurricane Low, a tropical storm that formed in the Pacific, passed just south of the coast. While it did not hit the mainland directly, it still caused heavy rainfall and strong winds along the coast. Some areas saw flooding, and local authorities issued warnings to stay alert for potential hazards. Although the hurricanes did not cause the same level of destruction as those that make direct landfall, the impact on communities has been noticeable. Cleanup efforts are ongoing, with local officials urging residents to remain cautious and follow safety guidelines as they continue to assess the damage.