> Here’s a link to the Pacific Disaster Center’s (PDC Global) Weather Wall website Here’s a link to the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC) North and South Indian Oceans / Arabian Sea : There are no active tropical cyclones Southwest Pacific Ocean: There are no active tropical cyclones Northwest Pacific Ocean: There are no active tropical cyclones
East shore surf will change very little through the weekend…remaining at slightly below normal levels. Surf along north facing shores will hold at typical summertime levels during the next week.
South shore surf will then decline to mainly background levels Friday through next weekend. Surf along south facing shores will remain near or above the summertime average through Thursday, with a peak expected Tuesday and Wednesday. A Small Craft Advisory is now in effect for the typically windy waters around Maui and the Big Island through Tuesday, and this will likely need to be extended through much of the week. Marine Environmental Conditions: A ridge of high pressure north of the islands will keep moderate to locally strong trade winds in place through the weekend. > Here’s a near real-time Wind Profile of the Pacific Ocean – along with a Closer View of the islands / Here’s the Volcanic emissions (Vog) map A return of drier trade wind conditions is anticipated through the second half of the week through the weekend, as the area of moisture shifts west of the islands. This increase in moisture combined with a weak mid-level trough, and the trade wind inversion lifting to 8-10,000 feet, may allow a few more showers to make it over our dry leeward locations of the smaller islands overnight through the mornings. Clouds and showers will favor windward and mountain locations each day, with a potential increase in coverage tonight through mid-week as a large area of enhanced low-level moisture moves through from east to west. Hawaii’s Weather Details: Models suggest that moderate to breezy easterly trades will hold through the week, as the surface ridge remains parked to the north. We see high pressure systems north, with a trough of low pressure just east…which is moving towards the islands Drier trade wind conditions will return through the second half of the week. Shower coverage is expected to increase tonight through mid-week, as an area of moisture associated with former Tropical Cyclone Adrian moves through from east to west. Hawaii’s Broad Brush Weather Overview: Moderate to breezy easterly trade winds are expected to persist through the week, with clouds and showers favoring windward and mountain locations overnight through the mornings. I’m under one of those cloudy areas, with a light breeze blowing, just enough to keep my wind chimes sounding off sweetly. The temperature here at my Kula weather tower at just after noon, was 71.6 degrees. It’s partly cloudy early this afternoon, with large areas of clear blue skies, and some cloudy areas locally too. At my Kula weather tower the low temperature this morning was a chilly 49 degrees. It’s mostly clear this morning, with partly cloudy areas locally. Good morning everyone, I hope you have a great Monday wherever you happen to be spending it! Glenn’s Monday comments: I’m here at home in upper Kula, Maui, Hawaii Please open this link…to see current Watches, Warnings and Advisories noted above ~~~ Hawaii Weather Narrative ~~~ Model showing precipitation through 8-days (you can slow this animation down)
Maui, Kahoolawe, Lanai, and the Big Island (Satellite) Higher level clouds arriving from the west at times Variable low clouds arriving on the trade wind flow from the east Thunderstorms west…weak trough approaching from the east Also, at night you will be able to see the stars, and the sunrise and sunset too…depending upon weather conditions. These webcams are available during the daylight hours here in the islands, and at night whenever there’s a big moon shining down. Here’s the webcam for the (~10,023 feet high) Haleakala Crater on Maui. Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to the live webcam on the summit of our tallest mountain Mauna Kea (~13,800 feet high) on the Big Island of Hawaii. The following numbers represent the strongest wind gusts (mph) Monday afternoon: Here are the latest 24-hour precipitation totals (inches) for each of the islands as of Monday afternoon:
#Hawaii news now hurricane center update#
The latest update to this website was at 232pm Monday afternoonĪir Temperatures – The following high temperatures (F) were recorded across the state of Hawaii Monday …along with these low temperatures Monday morning :ĩ0 – 72 Kahului AP, Maui – record Monday 92
0 kommentar(er)
