Hawaii

Hawaii County Weather Forecast for September 29, 2024 | Big Island Now

Published

1 year ago

September 29, 2024

Press Room

Photo Credit: James Grenz

Hilo

Tonight: Partly cloudy with isolated showers in the evening, then mostly cloudy with scattered showers after midnight. Lows 62 to 70 near the shore to around 55 at 4000 feet. Northwest winds up to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent.

Sunday: Partly sunny with scattered showers in the morning, then mostly sunny with isolated showers in the afternoon. Highs 79 to 86 near the shore to 66 to 71 at 4000 feet. Northeast winds up to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent.

Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Lows 64 to 71 near the shore to 54 to 59 at 4000 feet. Northeast winds up to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent.

Kona

Tonight: Partly cloudy with isolated showers. Lows around 73 near the shore to 49 to 54 near 5000 feet. Light winds. Chance of rain 20 percent.

Sunday: Mostly sunny in the morning, then partly sunny with isolated showers in the afternoon. Highs 83 to 88 near the shore to around 67 near 5000 feet. Light winds. Chance of rain 20 percent.

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Sunday Night: Partly cloudy. Isolated showers in the evening. Lows around 73 near the shore to 49 to 54 near 5000 feet. Light winds. Chance of rain 20 percent.

Waimea

Tonight: Partly cloudy with isolated showers. Lows 62 to 71 near the shore to 55 to 61 near 3000 feet. East winds 10 to 15 mph decreasing to up to 15 mph after midnight. Chance of rain 20 percent.

Sunday: Mostly sunny with isolated showers. Highs 65 to 84. East winds up to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent.

Sunday Night: Partly cloudy with scattered showers. Lows 63 to 72 near the shore to 56 to 62 near 3000 feet. East winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent.

Kohala

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Sunday: Mostly sunny with isolated showers. Highs 65 to 84. East winds up to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent.

Sunday Night: Partly cloudy with scattered showers. Lows 63 to 72 near the shore to 56 to 62 near 3000 feet. East winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent.

South Big Island

Tonight: Mostly clear. Breezy. Lows around 74 near the shore to around 53 near 5000 feet. Northeast winds up to 20 mph.

Sunday: Mostly sunny. Isolated showers in the afternoon. Highs around 85 near the shore to around 68 near 5000 feet. East winds up to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent.

Sunday Night: Mostly clear. Lows around 74 near the shore to around 53 near 5000 feet. East winds 10 to 15 mph.

Puna

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Sunday Night: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Lows 64 to 71 near the shore to 54 to 59 at 4000 feet. Northeast winds up to 10 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent.

Waikoloa

Tonight: Mostly clear. Lows around 74 near the shore to 51 to 57 above 4000 feet. East winds up to 15 mph.

Sunday: Mostly sunny. Isolated showers in the afternoon. Highs 83 to 89 near the shore to 65 to 73 above 4000 feet. North winds up to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent.

Sunday Night: Mostly clear. Lows around 74 near the shore to around 54 above 4000 feet. Light winds.

Synopsis

Moderate to locally breezy trade winds will weaken slightly heading into tomorrow and early next week. Showers will favor windward and mountain areas, especially in the overnight to early morning hours. A slightly drier trade wind pattern is expected to persist through tomorrow, followed by subtle wetter trends for the rest of the week.

Discussion

Drier air can be seen filtering in on the trades this afternoon via visible satellite imagery, leaving only a few isolated showers across the state. This slot of drier air along with an elongated surface ridge centered well northeast of the state and mid level ridging aloft will help to maintain relatively dry and stable conditions through early next week. The surface ridge will drive moderate to locally breezy trade winds across the island chain today before a cold front approaches from the northwest (but stays well north of the state) and brings a slight decline in trade wind speeds tomorrow and Monday as it weakens the local pressure gradient.
The mid level ridge overhead will retreat further away to the northeast early next week as a deep mid/upper level trough sweeps into the north central Pacific. The surface ridge will also shift to the east and maintain generally moderate trade winds across the state through the rest of the week as it remains moderated by a series of lows and fronts of varying magnitudes marching across the far northern Pacific. Batches of low level moisture will filter across the state on the moderate trades and bring brief upticks in windward and mauka showers. As is typical in a trade wind pattern, a slight uptick in shower activity can be expected overnight into the early morning hours through the forecast period.

Aviation

Stable, moderate trades deliver limited showers windward and mauka through the forecast period. Brief MVFR possible within any heavier showers, otherwise VFR prevails.
No AIRMETs in effect.

Marine

A ridge of high pressure north of the state will maintain moderate to locally strong trades through tonight. A Small Craft Advisory remains in effect for the windier waters around Maui County and the Big Island. A front passing far north of the state over the next few days will cause the ridge to shift closer to the state and will result in the trades weakening to gentle to moderate speeds through Monday. As the front dissipates, the ridge of high pressure will build north of the state which should increase the trade winds to moderate to locally fresh speeds by the middle of next week.
A small, medium period north-northwest swell continues to fill in this afternoon and should peak tonight then gradually decline on Sunday. This swell should gradually veer towards the north as it declines. A similar or slightly larger, medium period northwest should arrive on Tuesday and peak late Tuesday, then shift directions out of the north on Wednesday as it declines. Several small swells from the north should maintain some small surf along north facing shores during the second half of next week.
A series of small long-period southwest swell should provide some small but inconsistent waves along south facing shores the next few days. A slightly larger south-southwest swell should fill in next Tuesday and hold through Wednesday then decline through the rest of the work week. A storm force low currently passing south of New Zealand will lift northward with a large fetch of gales passing east of New Zealand Sunday into Monday. This should produce a moderate south-southwest swell with long-period forerunners filling in as early as next Saturday (Oct 4th) and likely peaking on Sunday (Oct 5th) with swell heights of around 3 to 4 ft.
East shore surf will remain small through most of next week, although select spots with more northerly exposure could see some of the north swells throughout the upcoming week.

HFO Watches/Warnings/Advisories

Small Craft Advisory until 6 AM HST Sunday for Maalaea Bay, Pailolo Channel, Alenuihaha Channel, Big Island Leeward Waters, Big Island Southeast Waters.

Big Island Now Weather is brought to you by Blue Hawaiian Helicopters.

Check out their Big Island Helicopter Tours today!

Data Courtesy of NOAA.gov

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Hawaii

Hawaiian announces $600 million airport, wide-body upgrades | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Published

7 hours ago

January 5, 2026

Press Room

Hawaiian announces 0 million airport, wide-body upgrades | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

COURTESY HAWAIIAN AIRLINES

Hawaiian Airlines today announced an investment of more than $600 million over five years to improve airport passenger areas across the state and interior upgrades to widebody aircraft.

Hawaiian Airlines CEO Diana Birkett Rakow told the Honolulu Star-Advertiser ahead of today’s announcement at Daniel K. Inouye International Airport that other improvements will include better apps, a better website that will make it easier for passengers to change flights, among other things that also include better integration with Alaska Airlines, which acquired Hawaiian in 2024, making it a subsidiary of Alaska Air Group.

“We have pushed a lot of change through the system for the last couple of months,” Rakow said. “We’re working on integrating our ticketing systems because right now we’re on two separate ticketing systems that don’t talk to each other.”

After late April, she said, booking on the shared Alaska Air and Hawaiian Air ticketing system “will be much more seamless.”

In announcing the renovations and changes, Hawaiian pledged “a significantly smoother guest experience … once Hawaiian Airlines and Alaska Airlines share the same passenger service system and Hawaiian Airlines joins the oneworld alliance, both scheduled for late April.”

Right now, Rakow acknowledged, “unfortunately there is some friction.”

“There’s been so many changes and all of that friction is really painful,” she said. “We are committed to making sure we are addressing the issues. … We are certainly not perfect, but we are committed to working together. … Really, after April, it is going to improve significantly.”

Each island airport also will see renovated lobbies and gates designed to increase comfort, provide better seating and amenities such as improved power charging.

Daniel K. Inouye International also will get a new 10,600-square-foot lounge at the entrance of the Mauka Concourse in Terminal 1.

And starting in 2028, Hawaiian’s wide-body Airbus A330s will get new seats, carpets, lighting, business class suites, a Bluetooth-enabled in-flight entertainment system with high-definition screens and free Starlink Wi-Fi.

Gov. Josh Green said in a statement ahead of today’s announcement that, “Hawaiian Airlines’ investment is exactly the kind of long-term commitment Hawaiʻi needs. Modern, welcoming airports improve the experience for residents and visitors alike, strengthen our economy and keep Hawaiʻi competitive as a global destination. We appreciate Hawaiian Airlines’ partnership in advancing workforce development, regenerative tourism, clean energy, and community programs that reflect the values of our islands.”

The New Year began with a .75% increase in Hawaii’s Transient Accommodations Tax that will help the state fight climate change.

Rakow said that Hawaiian is working to better inform inbound passengers about how to respect Hawaii’s culture and environment.

Hawaiian said it will continue to support “programs promoting regenerative tourism, culture and conservation.”

The airline also said it will fund grants to nonprofit organizations “promoting cultural programs, environmental preservation, and perpetuation of native Hawaiian art and language through the Alaska Airlines | Hawaiian Airlines Foundation.”

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Hawaii

Climate security threats to Hawaii outlined in report | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Published

19 hours ago

January 5, 2026

Press Room

Climate security threats to Hawaii outlined in report | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

As 2025 came to an
end, a climate report released by the Council on Strategic Risks outlined how climate change could threaten both Hawaii’s civilian and military communities, and how cuts to programs that monitor weather and other environmental threats could leave both more vulnerable.

The report by CSR — a non-partisan security policy institute based in Washington, D.C. — warns that “with its diverse landscapes and geographic isolation, Hawai‘i is exceptionally vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. Shifting rainfall and seasonal patterns affect local food security and biodiversity; heat and drought stress water supplies, impacting human health and increasing wildfire risk; and coastal flooding and inundation threaten economic security, including infrastructure, agriculture, and tourism.”

The report noted that under a high-emissions scenario in which the world does nothing to reduce current green gas emissions, coral reef loss in the islands is projected to result in an economic loss of up to $1.3 billion per year by 2050. It also noted that Hawaii is the third-most vulnerable U.S. state to temperature-related deaths, and that greater heat wave intensity is straining energy and water infrastructure across the islands.

Rainfall and stream flow have declined across Hawaii since the 1990s, with 90% of the state receiving less rainfall than it did a century ago.

Over the last three decades military leaders in
Hawaii, which is the nerve center for military operations across the Pacific, have tracked how changing climate is altering the strategic landscape of the region, calling it a potential “threat multiplier.”

Security analysts have warned that droughts, sea level rise and other changes risk fueling displacement of communities and competition over resources, potentially destabilizing countries or entire regions. More recently, melting arctic ice caps have been opening up new waterways that China and Russia seek to take advantage of, while strategic U.S. facilities on Guam and in the Marshall islands have been hit by storms and rogue waves that have disrupted operations.

But in the White House’s National Security Strategy released last month, the administration of President Donald Trump said it “reject the disastrous ‘climate change’ and ‘Net Zero’ ideologies that have so greatly harmed Europe, threaten the United States, and subsidize our adversaries.” The document also said the administration considers “restoring American energy dominance” with oil, gas and coal to be a top priority in order to fuel the growth of artificial intelligence and data centers.

At the same time, the administration also has sought deep cuts to environmental monitoring and research programs, including partnerships in Hawaii. Hawaii has made plans for $6 billion in climate adaptation projects to compensate for sea level rise, including port renovations, dredging and wetland restoration.

“I think every administration gets to set its priorities, but they don’t always match what states want,” said Jessica Kehaulani Wong, a fellow at the Pacific Islands Climate Adaptation Science Center who authored the CSR’s study.
“Local governments and communities want to address climate hazards that are not just theoretical, but are from lived experiences. So I think federal funding cuts have spurred conversations around diversifying funding sources for local adaptation projects.”

Among the programs the Trump administration is looking to eliminate is the Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System, which provides real-time observations of wave height, current strength, wind speed, shoreline inundation and other ocean conditions. In Hawaii that data is used by commerical freighters and other civilian mariners as well as the U.S. Navy and Coast Guard to plot courses around storms and safely navigate harbors.

That’s part of a $1.3 billion reduction in the budget of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration that the CSR report said would “would also dismantle regional climate adaptation partnerships that help Hawai‘i plan for rising sea levels, and reduce the accuracy of hurricane forecasting by limiting investments in satellite data.”

There is also a $558 million — or 38% — reduction in funding across the U.S. Geological Survey, which the report said “would impact its ability to provide scientific information that supports the management of water, ecosystems, and land resources in Hawai’i and mitigate risks from natural hazards. It could end collaborations in Hawai‘i that monitor invasive species, sea level rise, and wildfire risks.”

Fire-prone invasive grasses and other vegetation have become prevalent throughout the islands and played a central role in the deadly 2023 Lahaina wildfire, Hawaii’s deadliest disaster. These plants thrive in hot, dry environments, crowding out and replacing native species and spreading further.

These grasses and other invasive species have spread across military bases, already impacting operations. Fires have disrupted training, and in some cases been caused by military training. Wong said “let’s say that a wildfire reaches infrastructure where weapons caches or explosive are stored, that would not be good.”

“Military installations and service members, they don’t exist in a vacuum, they pull from the same resources — food, water, energy — as the communities that they’re in,” Wong said. “And so any climate or ecological hazards that impact communities are also going to impact service members and national security
operations.”

A Pentagon study in 2018 — during the first Trump
administration — found that nearly half of all U.S. military sites were threatened by weather linked to climate change, especially coastal bases in Hawaii like Pearl Harbor, Marine Corps Base Kaneohe and the Pacific
Missile Range Facility.

But current Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has said that he intends to put an end to “climate change worship” in the military. He has aggressively worked to shut down environmental programs and his team has largely prohibited military personnel from discussing the possibility that climate change could impact their operations.

In April, Navy Secretary John Phelan scrapped the service’s climate action program, declaring in a video posted to the social media platform X that “we need to focus on having a lethal and ready naval force, unimpeded by ideologically motivated regulations.”

“If these projects aren’t able to continue due to loss of funding, simply put, it will leave us all unprepared — governments, local communities and military — for the climate hazards that will come if global cooperation to reduce emissions is not achieved,” Wong said. “And there’s a cost whether you pay for it upfront before a natural disaster hits, or you pay for it after to recover from it. And post disaster recovery usually costs a lot more.”

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Hawaii

Flood advisory in effect for Oahu, Maui and Hawaii island | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Published

1 day ago

January 4, 2026

Press Room

Flood advisory in effect for Oahu, Maui and Hawaii island | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

UPDATE: 11:13 a.m.

A flood advisory is in effect for Oahu until 2:15 p.m. today due to flooding caused by excessive rainfall.

At 11:09 a.m., the radar showed heavy rain developing and traveling slowly eastward over Oahu.

“The heaviest rain is currently over the western half of the island, but is expected to fill in and move over the remainder of the island over the next few hours. Rain was falling at a rate of 0.5 to 2 inches per hour,” forecasters said.

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Some locations that will experience flooding include Honolulu, Waipio, Mililani, Pearl City, Waikele, Wahiawa, Wheeler Field, Waipahu, Aiea, Kunia, Halawa, Waiahole, Waikane, Schofield Barracks, Salt Lake, Kahaluu, Moanalua, Ahuimanu, Iroquois Point and Ewa Beach.
Meanwhile, the flood advisories have been extended for Hawaii County and 1:45 p.m. and Maui County until 2:30 p.m.

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At 10:30 a.m., the radar showed heavy rain moving over portions of the Puna and Kau coasts. Rain was falling at a rate of 1 to 2 inches per hour, with the heaviest rates of up to 3 inches per hour between Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park and Pahoa, including portions of Pahoa Kalapana Road and Highway 11.
Some locations that will experience flooding include Hilo, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, Volcano, Glenwood,
Mountain View, Wood Valley, Hawaiian Acres, Pahala, Orchidlands Estates, Keaau, Pahoa, Punaluu Beach, Kawa Flats, Papaikou, Naalehu, and Fern Forest.
At 11:04 a.m., the radar showed heavy rain over portions of eastern Maui. Rain was falling at a rate of 1 to 2 inches per hour with the highest rainfall rates in the upslope areas between Kaupo and Nahiku.
“While no significant impacts have been noted as of yet, additional rainfall over that area today is expected to produce more flooding concerns,” forecasters said.
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The flood watch remains for all Hawaiian Islands.
EARLIER COVERAGE
A flood watch is in effect for all Hawaiian Islands today through Monday afternoon due to the possibility of flash flooding caused by excessive rainfall, according to the National Weather Service.
A deepening Kona low north of Kauai is expected to move southwest today and Monday before turning west. Thunderstorms and heavy showers will affect the region over the next couple days leading to the flash flood threat. Winds may strengthen to wind advisory levels Monday for lower elevations and high wind warnings on Hawaii island summits. Lingering moisture may keep rain over the state through the week.
>> Prepare for rainy weather as Kona low hits Hawaii
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“Flood prone roads and other low lying areas may be closed due to elevated runoff and overflowing streams,” according to the forecast. “Urban areas may receive more significant flooding and property damage due to rapid runoff. Significant flooding may occur due to the overflow of streams and drainages. Landslides may also occur in areas with steep terrain.”
The greatest flood risk is along the southeastern mountain slopes of Maui and Hawaii counties as deep moisture spreads up the slopes.
The flood watch may be extended into Tuesday if weather conditions persist.
Flood advisories are also in effect for Hawaii County until 10:45 a.m. today, while Maui County will remain in effect until 11:30 a.m. today.
At 7:45 a.m. today, the Hawaii island radar indicated heavy rain traveling over portions of Puna and Kau coasts. Rain was falling at a rate of 1 to 2 inches per hour, with isolated heavier rainfall rates of 3 inches per hour between Pahala and Pahoa including areas of Pahoa Kalapana Road and Highway 11.
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Some locations that will experience flooding include Hilo, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, Volcano, Glenwood, Mountain View, Wood Valley, Hawaiian Acres, Pahala, Orchidlands Estates, Keaau, Pahoa, Punaluu Beach, Kawa Flats, Papaikou, Naalehu, and Fern Forest.
At 8:19 a.m. today, the Maui County radar showed heavy rain continuing to develop and move over the eastern portions of the island. Rain was falling at a rate of 1 to 2 inches per hour with the highest rates and totals found in the upslope areas between Kaupo and Nahiku.
Some locations that will experience flooding include Kipahulu, Kaupo, Hana, Haleakala National Park and Hamoa.

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Hawaii County Weather Forecast for September 29, 2024 | Big Island Now

Hawaii

Hawaii County Weather Forecast for September 29, 2024 | Big Island Now

Hilo

Kona

Waimea

Kohala

South Big Island

Puna

Waikoloa

Synopsis

Discussion

Aviation

Marine

HFO Watches/Warnings/Advisories

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Hawaii

Hawaiian announces $600 million airport, wide-body upgrades | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Hawaii

Climate security threats to Hawaii outlined in report | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Hawaii

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Hawaii County Weather Forecast for September 29, 2024 | Big Island Now

Hilo

Kona

Waimea

Kohala

South Big Island

Puna

Waikoloa

Synopsis

Discussion

Aviation

Marine

HFO Watches/Warnings/Advisories

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Hawaii

Hawaiian announces $600 million airport, wide-body upgrades | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Don’t miss out on what’s happening!

Hawaii

Climate security threats to Hawaii outlined in report | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Don’t miss out on what’s happening!

Hawaii

Flood advisory in effect for Oahu, Maui and Hawaii island | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Don’t miss out on what’s happening!

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Nvidia’s GeForce Now is getting native Linux and Fire TV apps

Iran offers citizens $7 monthly payments as protests spiral over economic crisis: report

Federal officials to halt more than $10B in funding to 5 states over non-citizen benefit concerns: report

Flu hospitalizations hit all-time weekly high in densely populated state, officials warn

Florida High School Football Rankings: Top 25 teams – Oct. 21

Cleary's 21 help Le Moyne down Central Connecticut State 69-64 in OT

How old is Bo Nix? What to know about Oregon quarterback ahead of 2024 NFL Draft

99th annual Pony Swim held in Virginia

Video: ‘It Didn’t Have to Happen This Way:’ U.Va. Faculty Call for Review of Police Response to Protests

Federal officials to halt more than $10B in funding to 5 states over non-citizen benefit concerns: report

US critics and allies condemn Maduro’s abduction at UN Security Council

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