What is troubling to me is that ANOTHER TROPICAL STORM (Tropical Depression 18-E) has formed 1500 miles east of the Hawaiian Islands that appears to be following a similar track as Oho. Are the geoengineers trying to perfect their ability to create and steer a tropical storm that impacts the Pacific Northwest?

Hurricane Oho Recap
Chris Dolce | Weather Underground
Oct 9, 2015
http://bit.ly/1L4yvfZ

[snip]

Oho formed on Oct. 3, 2015, a few hundred miles southeast of Hawaii. The storm slowly intensified while meandering in the same general area and eventually became a hurricane on October 5.

Although not close enough to Hawaii to bring direct effects, Oho did cause increased surf and some flash flooding on the eastern side of the Big Island.

Oho later began to accelerate move northeast, a track direction that is rather uncommon for systems in the central Pacific. The storm also reached 30 degrees North latitude as a hurricane, becoming just one of a handful of systems to achieve such a feat.

A short time after doing so, Oho moved over cooler water and increased wind shear which causing the system to become extra-tropical on Oct. 8, 2015.

The remnants of Oho produced strong wind gusts over 50 mph and heavy rain across portions of southeastern Alaska and coastal British Columbia on Oct. 9, 2015.

Where No Hurricane Has Gone Before?

Oho took a peculiar track to the northeast. Although tropical systems do, on occasion, move to the northeast in the central Pacific, since 1949, no late season (October or later) system has formed south of Hawaii and moved to the northeast.