Disneyland Resort will be closed Sunday Morning
Disneyland Resort will be closed Sunday morning due to the
threat of Hurricane Hillary Universal Studios Hollywood monitoring has been
closed due to the storm. Disneyland
Resort theme parks will close early today, Sunday, August 20, due to the threat
of Hurricane Hillary.
Universal Studio Management
The Disneyland Resort in
Southern California is slated to close early Sunday as management at Universal
Studios Hollywood say they are closely monitoring the approaching storm.
Because Hurricane Hillary is poised for landfall. Disney
California Adventure and Disneyland Resort will close at 10:00 PM instead
of 9:00 PM today. will go the park administration has confirmed this. The
shopping and dining area of the park will be open till 10 pm instead of 11
pm.
Closely Monitor Hurricane
The National Weather
Service informed Disneyland Resorts that it is closely monitoring Hurricane
Hillary and making adjustments as
necessary. He said that the resort hotel will be open for guests and food
and drink arrangements will also be there. Universal Studios Hollywood
management said they plan to keep their parks open tomorrow but are closely
monitoring the storm. Our top priority is to ensure the safety of our guests
and our employees. Will be. However, he said that he will try his best to keep
the
resort open for now. "Tourists and visitors should consult our website
and call our hotline at 0800-864-8377 before proceeding," Universal
Studios Hollywood said in a statement.
National Hurricane
Center
Southern California remains
under a Category 1 hurricane threat Saturday afternoon as the National
Hurricane Center predicts severe and deadly flooding from rain in areas that
have been in a year-long drought. The Category 1 hurricane, which was said to
have weakened on Friday, is expected to make landfall in the Mexican state of
Baja California
on Saturday night or early Sunday morning, and south Heavy rain is forecast for
Saturday night and Sunday morning in California.
Weather Center Warning
As of Saturday afternoon,
the hurricane will move north-northwest at 17 mph in the Pacific Ocean with
sustained winds of 110 mph, according to data from the Weather
Center. Millions of people in the state are under the
threat of a tropical storm warning, the first of its kind to be issued in
Southern California, which extends to Los Angeles and San Diego, the US-Mexico
border, Palm Springs, and other areas within the country.
