RUFUS – Hurricane Lola arrived in Nox City at 12:38 AM, later than scheduled, bringing with heavy rainfall, lighting, heavy flooding and extreme winds. The Hurricane arrived off the coast of Nox City at a speed of 105 miles per hour before quickly speeding up reaching 111 miles per hour. Residents who did not evacuate the city are being told to stay in their shelters and try to reach higher elevations when possible. The city streets have reportedly flooded and major buildings have received extreme flooding.

Governor Joey Rigg announced via his GovMedia that the Hurricane touched down and will cause power and advises residents who were unable or unwilling to evacuate to stay inside. He confirmed that winds were moving at 111 miles per hour.

“Hurrican Lola has made landfall in Nox City. Power outtages are expected as the hurricane moves south through the County,” read Governor Joey Rigg’s post. “Please remain indoors if you are sheltering in place. According to the weather service sustained winds are now at 111 miles per hour. Extensive damage is expected. Please stay safe.”

Officials from the Nox City Police Department say they will not be actively monitoring 911 calls until the hurricane departs Nox City. They said anyone who needs assistance will need to way until the lighting and rain stops. An executive proclamation from Mayor Daniel Leslie was issued just after midnight issuing that emergency services would “not be running as they will get stuck in flooded streets.”

“We are aware that people may need help, but due to the nature of this hurricane, we will not be sending our men and women in law enforcement, EMS and firefighters in harms way to any calls where they may become stuck or trapped,” said Mayor Daniel Leslie. “We know the folks there are working as hard as they can to work to ensure any elderly person who needs assistance can get that help. Right now, at the start of this storm, we can’t be sure that emergency service personnel will be able to make it to them safely. I signed executive proclamation 2026-084 which suspends emergency services until after the storm.”

Lola is right now at its Maximum speed of 111 miles per hour. Residents in Nox City who are in high-rises say the winds are beating on their buildings and are reporting that the buildings are “moaning,” and “swaying.” Officials of the city say that the buildings are designed to withstand winds of up to 250 miles per hour. As of now, the Hurricane has intensified in speed from its 105 mile per house speed that it had when it reached North Lorray.