Will the Pacific disturbance be named a tropical storm or hurricane?

Warum: - Premise (KHON2, Aug 10 HST): A disturbance ~1,100 miles ESE of Hawaiʻi was being watched; if it formed, it would be named Lala, with development forecast mid‑week and a WNW track. → This identifies the Aug 10 Pacific disturbance and the prospective operational name. - Premise (FOX Weather, Aug 10): In the Pacific, the highlighted system was expected to organize into a tropical storm or hurricane and approach Hawaiʻi late week. → Confirms the same Aug 10‑reported Pacific disturbance and timeline toward Hawaiʻi. - Premise (The Watchers, citing NHC/CPHC, Aug 13 UTC/HST window): The same system was designated Potential Tropical Cyclone One‑C moving toward Hawaiʻi, forecast to strengthen. → Shows the Aug 10 disturbance progressed under NHC/CPHC monitoring toward tropical‑cyclone classification. - Premise (NHC/CPHC advisory, 5 PM HST Aug 15): "Hurricane Lala" advisory issued with 80 mph winds near the Big Island. → This is an official operational classification and naming. - Inference: Since the disturbance reported on Aug 10 was explicitly expected to be named Lala if it formed, and by Aug 15 operational advisories were issued for Hurricane Lala, the disturbance had been officially classified and named before the Aug 16, 23:59 HST deadline. → Conclusion: YES.