May 2007
Monthly Archive
Posted by Glenn
1 Comment
May 31-June 1 2007
Air Temperatures – The following maximum temperatures were recorded across the state of Hawaii Thursday:
Lihue, Kauai – 83F
Honolulu, Oahu – 88
Kaneohe, Oahu – 83
Kahului, Maui – 88
Hilo, Hawaii – 88
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii – 84
Temperatures early Friday morning ranged between these warmest and coolest spots near sea level at the 4 a.m. hour:
Kaneohe, Oahu – 76F
Kahului, Maui – 64
Precipitation Totals – The following numbers represent the largest precipitation totals (inches) during the last 24 hours on each of the major islands, as of Friday morning:
0.27 OPAEKAA STREAM, KAUAI
0.85 OAHU FOREST NWR, OAHU
0.00 MOLOKAI
0.00 LANAI
0.00 KAHOOLAWE
0.04 OHEO GULCH, MAUI
0.83 PUU WAAWAA, BIG ISLAND
Weather Chart – Here’s the latest (automatically updated) weather map…showing a 1022 millibar high pressure system far to the WNW of the islands, which has its associated ridge running across the International Dateline to a point north of Kauai. Trade winds will be lighter Friday, becoming even lighter this weekend. Here’s a Weather Map Symbol page for clarification about what all those weather symbols mean on the map.
Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to the live webcam on the summit of near 14,000 foot Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. The tallest peak on the island of Maui is the Haleakala Crater, which is near 10,000 feet in elevation. These two webcams are available during the daylight hours here in the islands…and when there’s a big moon rising just after sunset for an hour or two! Plus, during the nights and early mornings you will be able to see stars, and the sunrise too…depending upon cloud conditions.
Tropical Cyclone activity in the eastern and central Pacific – Here’s the latest information coming out of the National Hurricane Center, covering the eastern north Pacific. You can find the latest tropical cyclone information for the central north Pacific (where Hawaii is located) by clicking on this link to the Central Pacific Hurricane Center.
Satellite Images – To view the cloud conditions we have here in Hawaii, please use the following satellite links, starting off with the Infrared Satellite Image of the islands to see all the clouds around the state during the day and night. This next image is one that gives close images of the islands only during the daytime hours, and is referred to as a Close-up visible image. This next image shows a larger view of the Pacific…giving perspective to the wider ranging cloud patterns in the Pacific Ocean…out from the islands. To help you keep track of where any showers may be around the islands, here’s the latest animated radar image.
Aloha Paragraphs
Blue moon… full moon tonight
The trade winds will continue to blow across our area of the north central Pacific, mostly in the light to moderately strong category into Friday. A 1024 millibar high pressure system to the NE of the Hawaiian Islands, along with its associated ridge of high pressure to our north…will remain the source of our local trade wind flow now. A late season gale low pressure system in the Gulf of Alaska, has sent a cold front southward, whose tail-end is close to Kauai. As we move into Friday and the upcoming weekend, our trade winds will get very light, leading us into a light and variable wind condition. The latest models suggest that the trade winds will return right after the weekend…blowing in the light to moderately strong range next week.
We continue to see rather dry conditions, with just a few showers along the windward coasts and slopes…and perhaps over and around the mountains during the afternoon hours locally. The bulk of whatever showers that are around now will deposit themselves along those north and east facing windward slopes. As we get into the Friday through Sunday time frame, we will switch over to a convective shower pattern. This simply means that daytime heating, in combination with onshore flowing sea breezes, will prompt afternoon interior clouds. The atmosphere will remain rather dry though, so those afternoon and early evening showers will be light ones.
It’s early Thursday evening here in Kula, Maui as I begin writing this sunset commentary…although its actually more about the moonrise than the sunset tonight! As noted in the paragraphs above, we’ll be moving into a lighter wind condition soon, along with a fairly dry reality as well. This is going to make for a pretty hot and sultry atmosphere by this weekend, which could turn a little hazy around the edges too. However, our tropical reality will remain on the nice side of the weather spectrum in general well into the future. ~~~ I mentioned Thursday morning that I was having trouble with my monitor, although fortunately, that problem has been fixed. ~~~ It’s still too early to see the full moon rising over the flanks of the Haleakala Crater at this time, although it won’t be long before that grand round ball of silver will come rolling into view. Of course by now, I’m sure you know, that when the moon reaches its most full proportions tonight…it will be called the blue moon. This means that it’s the second full moon during this spring month of May. I hope you have a chance to glance up tonight at some point, and enjoy this special viewing! ~~~ This would be a perfect night for a stroll along one of our wonderful sandy beaches. That, or perhaps a hike through the Haleakala Crater, if you happen to be here on Maui. Maybe just sit out on your lanai on a lounge chair, pondering what this life is all about anyway! Any one care to comment in the reply box below…about where you are, and how the moon looks from there? At any rate, I wish you well, and would like to invite you back for Friday’s edition of this weather narrative from paradise. Aloha for now…Glenn.
Hawaii Weather Today – TV program online now. It’s not precisely like watching it on television, although it’s quite a close approximation. Each day’s new show will replace the previous days show (Monday through Friday) at some point between 10am and noon (HST) in Hawaii. If you click here it will take you to the website where it can be viewed. I want to thank the folks at the Maui Media Lab, located in Paia, Maui for this opportunity to show what’s happening weatherwise here in Hawaiian Islands! By the way, you will need to have a quicktime viewer on your computer to receive the feed…you can get the free download here if it’s not already loaded on your machine.
Posted by Glenn
1 Comment
May 30-31 2007
Air Temperatures – The following maximum temperatures were recorded across the state of Hawaii Wednesday:
Lihue, Kauai – 84F
Honolulu, Oahu – 87
Kaneohe, Oahu – 82
Kahului, Maui – 87
Hilo, Hawaii – 87
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii – 84
Temperatures early Thursday morning ranged between these warmest and coolest spots near sea level at the 5 a.m. hour:
Honolulu, Oahu – 75F
Hilo, Hawaii – 65
Precipitation Totals – The following numbers represent the largest precipitation totals (inches) during the last 24 hours on each of the major islands, as of Thursday morning:
0.20 PRINCEVILLE AIRPORT, KAUAI
0.12 MANOA LYON ARBORETUM, OAHU
0.00 MOLOKAI
0.00 LANAI
0.00 KAHOOLAWE
0.48 ULUPALAKUA, MAUI
0.15 PAHALA, BIG ISLAND
Weather Chart – Here’s the latest (automatically updated) weather map…showing a 1024 millibar high pressure system far to the NE of the islands. Trade winds will be light to moderately strong Thursday, becoming lighter on Friday. Here’s a Weather Map Symbol page for clarification about what all those weather symbols mean on the map.
Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to the live webcam on the summit of near 14,000 foot Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. The tallest peak on the island of Maui is the Haleakala Crater, which is near 10,000 feet in elevation. These two webcams are available during the daylight hours here in the islands…and when there’s a big moon rising just after sunset for an hour or two! Plus, during the nights and early mornings you will be able to see stars, and the sunrise too…depending upon cloud conditions.
Tropical Cyclone activity in the eastern and central Pacific – Here’s the latest information coming out of the National Hurricane Center, covering the eastern north Pacific. You can find the latest tropical cyclone information for the central north Pacific (where Hawaii is located) by clicking on this link to the Central Pacific Hurricane Center.
Satellite Images – To view the cloud conditions we have here in Hawaii, please use the following satellite links, starting off with the Infrared Satellite Image of the islands to see all the clouds around the state during the day and night. This next image is one that gives close images of the islands only during the daytime hours, and is referred to as a Close-up visible image. This next image shows a larger view of the Pacific…giving perspective to the wider ranging cloud patterns in the Pacific Ocean…out from the islands. To help you keep track of where any showers may be around the islands, here’s the latest animated radar image.
Aloha Paragraphs
Once in a blue moon…Thursday night
The trade winds will continue to blow across our area of the north central Pacific, mostly in the light category through Thursday. A weak 1022 millibar high pressure system to the NE of the Hawaiian Islands, along with its associated ridge of high pressure…is the source of our local trade wind flow now. A late season gale low pressure system in the Gulf of Alaska, has sent a cold front southward, whose tail-end is now very close to Kauai. As we move into Friday and the upcoming weekend, our trade winds will get very light, leaving us perhaps even in a light and variable wind condition. The latest models suggest that the trade winds will return right after the weekend…blowing in the light to moderately strong range next week.
We continue to see rather dry conditions, with just a few showers along the windward coasts and slopes…and perhaps over and around the mountains during the afternoon hours too. The bulk of whatever showers that are around now will deposit themselves along those north and east facing windward slopes. As we get into the Friday through Sunday time frame, we may switch over to a convective shower pattern. This simply means that daytime heating, in combination with onshore flowing sea breezes, will prompt afternoon upcountry clouds. The atmosphere will remain rather dry though, so those afternoon and early evening showers will be light ones.
It’s early Wednesday evening here in Kula, Maui as I begin writing this sunset commentary. As noted in the paragraphs above, we’re moving into a lighter wind condition, along with a fairly dry reality as well. This is going to make for a pretty hot and sultry atmosphere this weekend, which could turn a little hazy around the edges too. However, our tropical reality will remain on the nice side of the weather spectrum in general. ~~~ As the picture shows above, Thursday night will be the blue moon, with two full moons during the same month. This will make for some fun somehow I think, at least for me. I’ll use any excuse to add to some extra fun to my life! ~~~ It sure is nice up here in Kula, really quite warm. I guess I’m going to have to submit to the fact that summer is upon us again. I sometimes find myself resisting the growing heat of the high sun season here in the islands. Fortunately, living upcountry, it cools down at night to comfortable levels for a sound sleep. I hope you enjoy your Wednesday night, and will join me here again on Thursday. I’ll have your updated weather pages, not just this narrative page, ready for you then. Aloha for now…Glenn.
Hawaii Weather Today – TV program online now. It’s not precisely like watching it on television, although it’s quite a close approximation. Each day’s new show will replace the previous days show (Monday through Friday) at some point between 10am and noon (HST) in Hawaii. If you click here it will take you to the website where it can be viewed. I want to thank the folks at the Maui Media Lab, located in Paia, Maui for this opportunity to show what’s happening weatherwise here in Hawaiian Islands! By the way, you will need to have a quicktime viewer on your computer to receive the feed…you can get the free download here if it’s not already loaded on your machine.
Posted by Glenn
No Comments
May 29-30 2007
Air Temperatures – The following maximum temperatures were recorded across the state of Hawaii Tuesday:
Lihue, Kauai – 83F
Honolulu, Oahu – 88
Kaneohe, Oahu – 83
Kahului, Maui – 86
Hilo, Hawaii – 87
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii – 83
Temperatures early Wednesday morning ranged between these warmest and coolest spots near sea level at the 4 a.m. hour:
Kailua-kona – 75F
Hilo, Hawaii – 66
Precipitation Totals – The following numbers represent the largest precipitation totals (inches) during the last 24 hours on each of the major islands, as of Wednesday morning:
0.02 MOLOAA DAIRY, KAUAI
0.02 WAIANAE VALLEY, OAHU
0.14 MOLOKAI
0.00 LANAI
0.59 KAHOOLAWE
0.17 OHEO GULCH, MAUI
0.21 UPOLU AIRPORT, BIG ISLAND
Weather Chart – Here’s the latest (automatically updated) weather map…showing a weak 1022 millibar high pressure system far to the NE of the islands. Meanwhile, a late season cold front is situated just to the north of Kauai. The net result will be light trade winds across our area through Thursday. Here’s a Weather Map Symbol page for clarification about what all those weather symbols mean on the map.
Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to the live webcam on the summit of near 14,000 foot Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. The tallest peak on the island of Maui is the Haleakala Crater, which is near 10,000 feet in elevation. These two webcams are available during the daylight hours here in the islands…and when there’s a big moon rising just after sunset for an hour or two! Plus, during the nights and early mornings you will be able to see stars, and the sunrise too…depending upon cloud conditions.
Tropical Cyclone activity in the eastern and central Pacific – Here’s the latest information coming out of the National Hurricane Center, covering the eastern north Pacific. You can find the latest tropical cyclone information for the central north Pacific (where Hawaii is located) by clicking on this link to the Central Pacific Hurricane Center.
Satellite Images – To view the cloud conditions we have here in Hawaii, please use the following satellite links, starting off with the Infrared Satellite Image of the islands to see all the clouds around the state during the day and night. This next image is one that gives close images of the islands only during the daytime hours, and is referred to as a Close-up visible image. This next image shows a larger view of the Pacific…giving perspective to the wider ranging cloud patterns in the Pacific Ocean…out from the islands. To help you keep track of where any showers may be around the islands, here’s the latest animated radar image.
Aloha Paragraphs
Makena beaches, Maui
The trade winds will continue to blow across all the Hawaiian Islands, mostly quite light in strength…although with locally moderate gusts through Wednesday in those windiest areas. A rather weak 1020 millibar high pressure system to the NE of the Hawaiian Islands, along with its associated ridge of high pressure…is the source of our local trade wind flow now. Late season gale low pressure systems moving by far to the north of Hawaii, will keep our local trade winds quite light through the week…becoming somewhat stronger at times when the ridge strengthens to our north.
The overlying atmosphere remains quite dry and stable, with just a few windward showers…and a couple of afternoon upcountry showers locally as well. The winds will remain strong enough from the trade wind direction, that we’ll continue to see a few passing showers along the windward coasts and slopes. At the same time, these trade winds will be light enough to allow daytime sea breezes to develop…prompting afternoon cumulus clouds over interior sections, with a few showers dropping here and there as well.
It’s early Tuesday evening here in Kula, Maui as I begin writing today’s sunset commentary. As you can see from reading the information above, our local weather conditions will remain favorably inclined. The trade winds will hold up, but be lighter than normal for this time of year. ~~~ It was hot today here in the islands, of which, the hottest official maximum temperature was 88F degrees in the big city of Honolulu, on the island of Oahu. If we look into the unofficial maximum temperature realm, I’m sure that both Kihei and Lahaina towns, here on Maui, were both a couple of degrees above that! When I got home from work here in Kula, the temperature was way up there too…with my outdoor temperature sensor reading a warm 70.4 degrees. ~~~ The atmospheric visibilities were very good today, especially this morning. My Kona coast weather reporter mentioned in his report this morning, that it was as clear as it has been for many months! ~~~ My visiting friend left this morning, back to northern California, to his job and family. I’m having mild best friend withdrawl pangs this evening. It’s quite easy to get used to having someone around all the time! At any rate, I’ve gotten quite used to sharing Hawaii’s weather information with, so thanks for stopping by! Please feel free, and I hope that you do, come by again Wednesday for another visit to this website. I’ll have your next new weather narrative from paradise waiting for you early in the morning, at least here in the Hawaii Standard Time zone. Aloha for now…Glenn.
Hawaii Weather Today – TV program online now. It’s not precisely like watching it on television, although it’s quite a close approximation. Each day’s new show will replace the previous days show (Monday through Friday) at some point between 10am and noon (HST) in Hawaii. If you click here it will take you to the website where it can be viewed. I want to thank the folks at the Maui Media Lab, located in Paia, Maui for this opportunity to show what’s happening weatherwise here in Hawaiian Islands! By the way, you will need to have a quicktime viewer on your computer to receive the feed…you can get the free download here if it’s not already loaded on your machine.
Posted by Glenn
1 Comment
May 28-29 2007
Air Temperatures – The following maximum temperatures were recorded across the state of Hawaii Monday:
Lihue, Kauai – 82F
Honolulu, Oahu – 85
Kaneohe, Oahu – 81
Kahului, Maui – 85
Hilo, Hawaii – 87
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii – 84
Temperatures early Tuesday morning ranged between these warmest and coolest spots near sea level at the 4 a.m. hour:
Honolulu, Oahu – 74F
Hilo, Hawaii – 66
Precipitation Totals – The following numbers represent the largest precipitation totals (inches) during the last 24 hours on each of the major islands, as of Tuesday morning:
0.10 ANAHOLA, KAUAI
0.97 OAHU FOREST NWR, OAHU
0.06 MOLOKAI
0.00 LANAI
0.04 KAHOOLAWE
0.19 HANA AIRPORT, MAUI
0.15 UPOLU AIRPORT, BIG ISLAND
Weather Chart – Here’s the latest (automatically updated) weather map…showing a rather weak 1022 millibar high pressure system far to the NE of the islands. This high pressure cell has a ridge extending from it to a point about 500 miles NE of the islands. The trade winds will be light to moderately strong through Tuesday. Here’s a Weather Map Symbol page for clarification about what all those weather symbols mean on the map.
Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to the live webcam on the summit of near 14,000 foot Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. The tallest peak on the island of Maui is the Haleakala Crater, which is near 10,000 feet in elevation. These two webcams are available during the daylight hours here in the islands…and when there’s a big moon rising just after sunset for an hour or two! Plus, during the nights and early mornings you will be able to see stars, and the sunrise too…depending upon cloud conditions.
Satellite Images – To view the cloud conditions we have here in Hawaii, please use the following satellite links, starting off with the Infrared Satellite Image of the islands to see all the clouds around the state during the day and night. This next image is one that gives close images of the islands only during the daytime hours, and is referred to as a Close-up visible image. This next image shows a larger view of the Pacific…giving perspective to the wider ranging cloud patterns in the Pacific Ocean…out from the islands. To help you keep track of where any showers may be around the islands, here’s the latest animated radar image.
Aloha Paragraphs
Hamoa Beach…near Hana, Maui
No change to the favorably inclined trade wind weather conditions through the Memorial Day holiday into Tuesday. High pressure systems to the NE and NW of the Hawaiian Islands will keep light to moderately strong trade winds blowing. The long range computer forecast models indicate that we’re in for an extended period of trade winds.
The usual passing showers, falling mostly during the night and early morning hours, will continue along the windward sides. This will leave the south and west facing leeward beaches sunny to partly cloudy during the days…with chance of an upcountry afternoon shower. Nice weather in general through the next week.
It’s early Monday evening here in Kula, Maui as I begin writing this before sunset commentary. It was another great day here in the islands, as it will be on Tuesday. ~~~ My visiting friend and I went over to the La Perouse Bay this morning, where we snorkeled in a nearby smaller bay called the Aquarium. This has to be one of the best places to see colorful fish, although the hike over jagged lava rock prohibits many folks from getting out into that protected area of pristine water. We stopped by Kihei on the way back, dropped off his rented snorkel gear, and took another dip in the ocean just for kicks. We had a Mexican food lunch, before heading up to Kula, where it was so much cooler and nice. We called the Kula Lodge and ordered two pizza’s on the way up the mountain, and sat outside in their little booths and drank a beer while admiring the view. I’m so pleased that my friend has enjoyed his visit, and will take many fond memories back to northern California, which he can share with his wife and kids…and his co-workers too. It will be sad to see him go, but pleasant to remember all the fun experiences that we shared. ~~~ I hope you enjoy your Monday night, and that you will visit this websie again on Tuesday. Aloha for now…Glenn.
Hawaii Weather Today – TV program online now. It’s not precisely like watching it on television, although it’s quite a close approximation. Each day’s new show will replace the previous days show (Monday through Friday) at some point between 10am and noon (HST) in Hawaii. If you click here it will take you to the website where it can be viewed. I want to thank the folks at the Maui Media Lab, located in Paia, Maui for this opportunity to show what’s happening weatherwise here in Hawaiian Islands! By the way, you will need to have a quicktime viewer on your computer to receive the feed…you can get the free download here if it’s not already loaded on your machine.
Posted by Glenn
No Comments
May 24-25 2007
Air Temperatures – The following maximum temperatures were recorded across the state of Hawaii Thursday:
Lihue, Kauai – 83F
Honolulu, Oahu – 86
Kaneohe, Oahu – 81
Kahului, Maui – 85
Hilo, Hawaii – 86
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii – 82
Temperatures early Friday morning ranged between these warmest and coolest spots near sea level at the 4 a.m. hour:
Lihue, Kauai – 75F
Hilo, Hawaii – 68
Precipitation Totals – The following numbers represent the largest precipitation totals (inches) during the last 24 hours on each of the major islands, as of Friday morning:
0.28 OMAO, KAUAI
1.37 MANOA LYON ARBORETUM, OAHU
0.01 MOLOKAI
0.00 LANAI
0.03 KAHOOLAWE
0.71 WEST WAILUAIKI, MAUI
0.16 GLENWOOD, BIG ISLAND
Weather Chart – Here’s the latest (automatically updated) weather map…showing a moderately strong 1028 millibar high pressure system to the NE of the islands, with its associated ridge stretched SW…to a point north of the Hawaiian islands. The trade winds will be light to moderately strong today and Saturday. Those windiest spots in the southern part of the state will be moderately strong…locally strong and gusty during the afternoons. Here’s a Weather Map Symbol page for clarification about what all those weather symbols mean on the map.
Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to the live webcam on the summit of near 14,000 foot Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. The tallest peak on the island of Maui is the Haleakala Crater, which is near 10,000 feet in elevation. These two webcams are available during the daylight hours here in the islands…and when there’s a big moon rising just after sunset for an hour or two! Plus, during the nights and early mornings you will be able to see stars, and the sunrise too…depending upon cloud conditions.
Satellite Images – To view the cloud conditions we have here in Hawaii, please use the following satellite links, starting off with the Infrared Satellite Image of the islands to see all the clouds around the state during the day and night. This next image is one that gives close images of the islands only during the daytime hours, and is referred to as a Close-up visible image. This next image shows a larger view of the Pacific…giving perspective to the wider ranging cloud patterns in the Pacific Ocean…out from the islands. To help you keep track of where any showers may be around the islands, here’s the latest animated radar image.
Aloha Paragraphs
Hawaiian Macadamia Nuts…hangin’
A well established trade wind weather pattern will keep fine weather in place here in the Hawaiian Islands. High pressure to the north of the Aloha state will keep light to moderately strong trade winds breezing through our area of the north central Pacific through Friday…although locally stronger in those windiest places in the southern part of the state. The long range computer forecast models suggest that we’re in for a prolonged period of trade winds, with minor fluctuations in wind speeds along the way.
The windward sides will see a few passing showers, leaving the leeward sides basking in our famous Hawaiian sunshine. The favored time of day for those showers will be during the night and early morning hours. This will leave the south and west facing leeward beaches sunny during the days, and fair at night. This relatively dry weather pattern will continue well into the future, with many areas remaining completely dry well into the future. There are no major rainmakers in the short term or long term forecast.
It’s early Thursday evening here in Kula, Maui as I begin writing this sunset commentary. Yep, just another perfect day in paradise, what else can I say? It was sunny and mostly dry, other than a few showers spraying their way along the windward coasts and slopes…although that’s nothin’ new! The trade winds will continue to dominate our local Hawaiian Island weather picture pretty much forever…or at least through the rest of this month that is. ~~~ The second full moon of the month is coming up soon, called of course the blue moon…for its rarity of occurrence. ~~~ It might as well be summer now, and would be just that…if it weren’t for the calender telling us that it was still late spring. ~~~ I hope you have a great Thursday night wherever you happen to be reading this from. I’ll be back extremely early Friday morning with your next weather narrative from the beautiful Hawaiian Islands. Aloha for now…Glenn.
Hawaii Weather Today – TV program online now. It’s not precisely like watching it on television, although it’s quite a close approximation. Each day’s new show will replace the previous days show (Monday through Friday) at some point between 10am and noon (HST) in Hawaii. If you click here it will take you to the website where it can be viewed. I want to thank the folks at the Maui Media Lab, located in Paia, Maui for this opportunity to show what’s happening weatherwise here in Hawaiian Islands! By the way, you will need to have a quicktime viewer on your computer to receive the feed…you can get the free download here if it’s not already loaded on your machine.
Posted by Glenn
No Comments
May 23-24 2007
Air Temperatures – The following maximum temperatures were recorded across the state of Hawaii Wednesday:
Lihue, Kauai – 84F
Honolulu, Oahu – 86
Kaneohe, Oahu – 83
Kahului, Maui – 86
Hilo, Hawaii – 86
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii – 84
Temperatures early Thursday morning ranged between these warmest and coolest spots near sea level at the 4 a.m. hour:
Kaneohe, Oahu – 75F
Hilo, Hawaii – 67
Precipitation Totals – The following numbers represent the largest precipitation totals (inches) during the last 24 hours on each of the major islands, as of Thursday morning:
0.03 WAILUA, KAUAI
0.10 WILSON TUNNEL, OAHU
0.00 MOLOKAI
0.00 LANAI
0.00 KAHOOLAWE
0.53 PUU KUKUI, MAUI
0.32 GLENWOOD, BIG ISLAND
Weather Chart – Here’s the latest (automatically updated) weather map…showing a moderately strong 1029 millibar high pressure system far to the NE of the islands, with its associated ridge stretched SW…to points north and NW of the main Hawaiian islands. The trade winds will be light to moderately strong today today and Friday. Those windiest spots in the southern part of the state will be moderately strong…locally strong and gusty during the afternoons. Here’s a Weather Map Symbol page for clarification about what all those weather symbols mean on the map.
Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to the live webcam on the summit of near 14,000 foot Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. The tallest peak on the island of Maui is the Haleakala Crater, which is near 10,000 feet in elevation. These two webcams are available during the daylight hours here in the islands…and when there’s a big moon rising just after sunset for an hour or two! Plus, during the nights and early mornings you will be able to see stars, and the sunrise too…depending upon cloud conditions.
Satellite Images – To view the cloud conditions we have here in Hawaii, please use the following satellite links, starting off with the Infrared Satellite Image of the islands to see all the clouds around the state during the day and night. This next image is one that gives close images of the islands only during the daytime hours, and is referred to as a Close-up visible image. This next image shows a larger view of the Pacific…giving perspective to the wider ranging cloud patterns in the Pacific Ocean…out from the islands. To help you keep track of where any showers may be around the islands, here’s the latest animated radar image.
Aloha Paragraphs
Sunset at Poipu Beach, Kauai
Photo Credit: Ed Folsom
The trade winds are back, gracing the islands with their haze clearing breezes. The trade winds returned Tuesday from the Big Island on up the island chain to Oahu…sweeping over Kauai today. This has not only helped to clean out the hazy conditions of late, but has also eliminated the muggy weather too. The computer forecast models show that the trade winds will remain in place over our area through the rest of this month, and if we can trust climatology, will continue to blow through the month of June!
A high pressure ridge to our north at the surface, as well as aloft, will ensure sunny weather, with only limited rainfall at best. Whatever showers that may be around, and they will be few and far between…will fall along the windward coasts and slopes. The favored time of day for those few light showers will be during the night and early morning hours. This will leave the south and west facing leeward beaches sunny during the days, and fair at night. This dry reality will continue well into the future, with absolutely no organized rain makers on our weather horizon.
It’s early Wednesday evening here in Kula, Maui as I begin writing today’s sunset commentary. The 2007 central Pacific hurricane season is expected to have less than the average amount of tropical cyclone activity. This is of course good news, with just 2-3 storms expected to form, or pass across our central Pacific waters…compared to an average of 4-5 storms. The season begins June 1st, and runs through the end of November. We rarely see any signs of tropical storminess however until at least July, and more often during the months of August and September. ~~~ Looking at the latest satellite images, I see a couple of things, one of which is that there’s a faint bit of high cirrus clouds moving through the state from west to east. This will likely give a nice pink sunset in those areas of the state that are under this thin high cloudiness. The other is a bit of lower level cloudiness that is being carried in on the fresh trade wind flow. At the moment, it’s wrapping around the Big Island, bringing a few showers along the windward coasts and slopes. The way it looks, it may spread up along the other islands during the night, with a modest increase in showers…something we haven’t seen along those wind exposed north and east facing areas for quite a while. ~~~ My friend whose visiting from Placerville, California is still here, and I want to join him for a glass of wine as we prepare for the sunset, so I’m going to sign off, and at the same time wish you a good Wednesday night, along with an invitation to join me again Thursday morning, when I’ll have a newly prepared weather narrative waiting for you then. Aloha for now…Glenn.
Hawaii Weather Today – TV program online now. It’s not precisely like watching it on television, although it’s quite a close approximation. Each day’s new show will replace the previous days show (Monday through Friday) at some point between 10am and noon (HST) in Hawaii. If you click here it will take you to the website where it can be viewed. I want to thank the folks at the Maui Media Lab, located in Paia, Maui for this opportunity to show what’s happening weatherwise here in Hawaiian Islands! By the way, you will need to have a quicktime viewer on your computer to receive the feed…you can get the free download here if it’s not already loaded on your machine.
Posted by Glenn
[2] Comments
May 22-23 2007
Air Temperatures – The following maximum temperatures were recorded across the state of Hawaii Tuesday:
Lihue, Kauai – 83F
Honolulu, Oahu – 85
Kaneohe, Oahu – 83
Kahului, Maui – 89
Hilo, Hawaii – 85
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii – 84
Temperatures early Wednesday morning ranged between these warmest and coolest spots near sea level at the 4 a.m. hour:
Lihue, Kauai – 76F
Hilo, Hawaii – 67
Precipitation Totals – The following numbers represent the largest precipitation totals (inches) during the last 24 hours on each of the major islands, as of Wednesday morning:
0.19 KOKEE, KAUAI
0.04 OAHU FOREST NWR, OAHU
0.00 MOLOKAI
0.00 LANAI
0.00 KAHOOLAWE
0.13 OHEO GULCH, MAUI
0.02 PAHOA, BIG ISLAND
Weather Chart – Here’s the latest (automatically updated) weather map…showing a moderately strong 1026 millibar high pressure system far to the NE of the islands, with its associated ridge stretched SW…to a point north of the Hawaiian islands. The trade winds will be light to moderately strong today, becoming moderately strong Thursday. Those windiest spots in the southern part of the state will be moderately strong today and Thursday…locally strong and gusty during the afternoons. Here’s a Weather Map Symbol page for clarification about what all those weather symbols mean on the map.
Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to the live webcam on the summit of near 14,000 foot Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. The tallest peak on the island of Maui is the Haleakala Crater, which is near 10,000 feet in elevation. These two webcams are available during the daylight hours here in the islands…and when there’s a big moon rising just after sunset for an hour or two! Plus, during the nights and early mornings you will be able to see stars, and the sunrise too…depending upon cloud conditions.
Satellite Images – To view the cloud conditions we have here in Hawaii, please use the following satellite links, starting off with the Infrared Satellite Image of the islands to see all the clouds around the state during the day and night. This next image is one that gives close images of the islands only during the daytime hours, and is referred to as a Close-up visible image. This next image shows a larger view of the Pacific…giving perspective to the wider ranging cloud patterns in the Pacific Ocean…out from the islands. To help you keep track of where any showers may be around the islands, here’s the latest animated radar image.
Aloha Paragraphs
Along the Hana coast of east Maui
A light wind producing high pressure ridge, which has been "camped out" over Hawaii, has now migrated just to the north of Kauai as of Tuesday afternoon. Light wind conditions during the night and early morning hours, have given way to light trade winds this afternoon…certainly in the coastal waters from Oahu down through the Big Island. The earlier than expected return of the trade winds will help to start ventilating the sultry and hazy conditions of late. Looping satellite imagery is now showing that the trade winds, which have been south of the islands, now gradually working their way up into the latitudes of our Hawaiian Islands…thank goodness!
The presence of the high pressure ridge, now just north of the islands, will continue to limit the amount of showers that fall, with just a few light showers in those favored areas around the state. The returning trades will bring whatever showers that are around back around to the windward coasts and slopes over the next couple of days. There don’t appear to be any rainfall enhancing weather features in our immediate future. The computer forecast models have been suggesting that an upper level trough of low pressure would settle into place east of the state later this weekend into early next week. Whether this will have any influence on our local weather is still debatable. The main thing is that the convective weather pattern is now on the way out, with cooling and refreshing trade wind breezes back!
It’s early Tuesday evening here in Kula, Maui as I begin writing this well before sunset commentary. The 2007 central Pacific hurricane season is expected to have less than the average amount of tropical cyclone activity. This is of course good news, with just 2-3 storms expected to form, or pass across our central Pacific waters…compared to an average of 4-5 storms. The season begins on June 1st, and runs through the end of November. We rarely see any signs of tropical storminess however until at least July, and more often during the months of August and September. ~~~ The trade winds returned one day earlier than expected, with no complaints from our local population, that’s for sure! The air is so much better looking now, at least compared to what we’ve seen since last week…as the trade winds ventilate the accumulated haze and humidity. There’s still some haze around the edges, although, and especially along the windward sides, where the trade winds are most active…the air is quite clear already. ~~~ As I drove home from Kihei, there wasn’t a cloud in sight along the Hana coast of east Maui. Here in Kula, there are some clouds, but they are much less dense, while the overall coverage is much less extensive than any evening over the last week. Wednesday will dawn to even less haze, and by the end of the day, it will be back to normal in terms of clarity of our overlying atmosphere. Weather conditions will remain nice through the rest of the week. I hope you have a great Tuesday night, and that you will meet me here again Wednesday morning, when I’ll have your next tropical weather narrative from paradise waiting here for you here. Aloha for now…Glenn.
Hawaii Weather Today – TV program online now. It’s not precisely like watching it on television, although it’s quite a close approximation. Each day’s new show will replace the previous days show (Monday through Friday) at some point between 10am and noon (HST) in Hawaii. If you click here, it will take you to the website where it can be viewed. I want to thank the folks at the Maui Media Lab, located in Paia, Maui for this opportunity to show what’s happening weatherwise here in Hawaiian Islands! By the way, you will need to have a quicktime viewer on your computer to receive the feed…you can get the free download here if it’s not already loaded on your machine.
Posted by Glenn
1 Comment
May 21-22 2007
Air Temperatures – The following maximum temperatures were recorded across the state of Hawaii Monday:
Lihue, Kauai – 85F
Honolulu, Oahu – 83
Kaneohe, Oahu – 83
Kahului, Maui – 89
Hilo, Hawaii – 84
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii – 84
Temperatures early Tuesday morning ranged between these warmest and coolest spots near sea level at the 4 a.m. hour:
Kailua-kona – 77F
Kahului, Maui – 66
Precipitation Totals – The following numbers represent the largest precipitation totals (inches) during the last 24 hours on each of the major islands, as of Tuesday morning:
0.71 MOUNT WAIALEALE, KAUAI
0.06 LUALUALEI, OAHU
0.00 MOLOKAI
0.00 LANAI
0.00 KAHOOLAWE
0.13 OHEO GULCH, MAUI
1.02 KEALAKEKUA, BIG ISLAND
Weather Chart – Here’s the latest (automatically updated) weather map…showing a ridge of high pressure stretched across the Hawaiian islands, the axis of which is now over the central islands…with light and variable winds today and Wednesday as a result. Here’s a Weather Map Symbol page for clarification about what all those weather symbols mean on the map.
Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to the live webcam on the summit of near 14,000 foot Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. The tallest peak on the island of Maui is the Haleakala Crater, which is near 10,000 feet in elevation. These two webcams are available during the daylight hours here in the islands…and when there’s a big moon rising just after sunset for an hour or two! Plus, during the nights and early mornings you will be able to see stars, and the sunrise too…depending upon cloud conditions.
Satellite Images – To view the cloud conditions we have here in Hawaii, please use the following satellite links, starting off with the Infrared Satellite Image of the islands to see all the clouds around the state during the day and night. This next image is one that gives close images of the islands only during the daytime hours, and is referred to as a Close-up visible image. This next image shows a larger view of the Pacific…giving perspective to the wider ranging cloud patterns in the Pacific Ocean…out from the islands. To help you keep track of where any showers may be around the islands, here’s the latest animated radar image.
Aloha Paragraphs
Volcanic haze over Kahului and Wailuku towns, Maui…with the cloud filled Iao Valley in the background
Late season storminess in the north Pacific Ocean, has pushed a ridge of high pressure southward over Oahu Monday. This in turn will keep much lighter than usual winds over the Hawaiian Islands for another couple of days. Calm conditions during the night and early morning hours, will give way to light and variable breezes during the afternoons. Typically under these meteorological conditions…we find a very warm, and muggy reality during the heat of the days. At the same time, there has been a drift of air from the SE direction, which has kept parts of the Aloha state very hazy with volcanic emissions from the vent on the Big Island. It will take until Thursday for the return of the trade winds…which will help to ventilate the sultry and hazy conditions away.
Despite the presence of heavy duty convective cumulus clouds, which have formed over and around the mountains during the afternoon hours…it will remain quite dry in general. We’ll find clear to partly cloudyskies during the mornings, giving way to afternoon clouds during the second half of the day. These thick clouds will look quite threatening, and may even drop a few showers here and there…but nothing too serious. It will take the return of trade winds towards Thursday to bring whatever showers that are around, back around to the windward coasts and slopes. The next chance of any significant shower activity would have to wait until late this coming weekend, into early next week on the trade winds…but it’s still too early to cement that prospect into place just yet.
It’s early Monday evening here in Kula, Maui as I begin writing this sunset commentary. The picture I put above, showing the hazy conditions here on Maui, is a day that is much better than what we have going on now! Actually, the last couple of days, including today, has had haze over the Kona side of the Big Island, very thick stuff over Maui County…and hazy even as far NW as Oahu. I’ve had several people emailing me complaining about their health problems, and wondering when exactly this volcanic haze was going to lift. I unfortunately had to tell them that it would be more of the same through Wednesday, taking until Thursday, with the return of the cooling and refreshing trade winds…for conditions to start clearing up. Until then, it will be hot and muggy during the days, with less than pristine visibilites and air qualities! ~~~ I just walked out on my weather deck to take a look downcountry, and honestly couldn’t see the West Maui Mountains. Granted, there were some clouds around, which had been spitting a few sprinkles since I got home, but the main reason I can’t see those mountains is because of the haze. I must say it’s quite a novelty, although at the same time, I’ll be looking forward to seeing some detail of the island when the trade winds filter back into the state after mid-week. ~~~ My friend, who is here visiting from northern California, hiked into the Haleakala Crater today, and is raving about the beauty he found! Tomorrow he will head over to the Kihei side to snorkel, although the underwater visibilities will be better on the Hookipa Beach Park side of Maui. The reason being that there is a small to medium sized south to SSW swell running now, limiting the clarity of the water where waves are breaking on the leeward beaches. ~~~ I hope you enjoy your Monday night wherever you happen to be reading from, and that you meet me here again on Tuesday, to find out how the haze-out is doing. Aloha for now…Glenn.
Hawaii Weather Today – TV program online now. It’s not precisely like watching it on television, although it’s quite a close approximation. Each day’s new show will replace the previous days show (Monday through Friday) at some point between 10am and noon (HST) in Hawaii. If you click here, it will take you to the website where it can be viewed. I want to thank the folks at the Maui Media Lab, located in Paia, Maui for this opportunity to show what’s happening weatherwise here in Hawaiian Islands! By the way, you will need to have a quicktime viewer on your computer to receive the feed…you can get the free download here if it’s not already loaded on your machine.
Posted by Glenn
1 Comment
May 20-21 2007
Air Temperatures – The following maximum temperatures were recorded across the state of Hawaii Sunday:
Lihue, Kauai – 85F
Honolulu, Oahu – 83
Kaneohe, Oahu – 84
Kahului, Maui – 89
Hilo, Hawaii – 83
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii – 85
Temperatures early Monday morning ranged between these warmest and coolest spots near sea level at the 4 a.m. hour:
Kaneohe, Oahu – 77F
Molokai airport – 66
Precipitation Totals – The following numbers represent the largest precipitation totals (inches) during the last 24 hours on each of the major islands, as of Monday morning:
0.71 MOUNT WAIALEALE, KAUAI
0.08 MAKUA RANGE, OAHU
0.01 MOLOKAI
0.00 LANAI
0.00 KAHOOLAWE
0.08 OHEO GULCH, MAUI
0.18 KEALAKEKUA, BIG ISLAND
Weather Chart – Here’s the latest (automatically updated) weather map…showing a ridge of high pressure having been suppressed southward, the axis of which is now over Maui County…with light winds today and Tuesday as a result. Here’s a Weather Map Symbol page for clarification about what all those weather symbols mean on the map.
Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to the live webcam on the summit of near 14,000 foot Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. The tallest peak on the island of Maui is the Haleakala Crater, which is near 10,000 feet in elevation. These two webcams are available during the daylight hours here in the islands…and when there’s a big moon rising just after sunset for an hour or two! Plus, during the nights and early mornings you will be able to see stars, and the sunrise too…depending upon cloud conditions.
Satellite Images – To view the cloud conditions we have here in Hawaii, please use the following satellite links, starting off with the Infrared Satellite Image of the islands to see all the clouds around the state during the day and night. This next image is one that gives close images of the islands only during the daytime hours, and is referred to as a Close-up visible image. This next image shows a larger view of the Pacific…giving perspective to the wider ranging cloud patterns in the Pacific Ocean…out from the islands. To help you keep track of where any showers may be around the islands, here’s the latest animated radar image.
Aloha Paragraphs
The beauty of the Garden Island of Kauai
A ridge of high pressure is now over the Hawaiian Islands…with our local winds staying very gentle through the next couple of days. We’ll continue to see calm conditions during the night and early morning hours, giving way to light and variable breezes, favoring the SE to south directions. Often under these circumstances…we find slightly cool nights giving way to a very warm, and muggy reality during the heat of the days. We won’t see the return of our cooling and refreshing trade winds until around the middle of the new week ahead. The SE wind flow will make many parts of the Aloha state hazy with volcanic emissions from the vent on the Big Island.
The overlying atmosphere remains quite dry and stable, which will limit the extent and intensity of whatever showers that may fall locally. We’ll find clear skies during the mornings giving way to afternoon convective cumulus clouds forming over and around the mountains. There won’t be a major trigger for widespread showers, although there could be a few showers here and there. It will take the return of trade winds towards Wednesday to bring whatever showers that are around, back over to the windward coasts and slopes.
It’s early Sunday evening here in Kula, Maui as I begin writing this sunset commentary. The last several days have been voggy, which means that the SE wind drift has brought volcanic haze over Maui County from the Big Island. I haven’t seen such a hazy reality in a long time, as it’s really very voggy indeed! During the day, before the afternoon clouds started to cling to the slopes here in Kula, I could barely see the West Maui Mountains from here! It’s exceptionally hazy, and I’m sure fairly sultry down near sea level locations. The high temperature today in Kahului, Maui was 89F degrees…which is pretty darn hot. Here in Kula, the high temperature was something more like 73 degrees. At the moment, at 545pm, it’s 67 degrees outside my weather tower. We are in for a couple more days, through Tuesday, before we see the refreshing and cooling relief from the hot and muggy weather…when the trade winds return by mid-week. ~~~ As I’ve mentioned recently, I have a friend here for a 10 day visit. Today several other friends were over, and I ended up making a nice breakfast, along with shots of espresso for all. We had strawberry papaya, apple bananas, cherimoya, crossiant (sp) to start off the day. I took them out to lunch at the Kula Lodge, and bought two big pizza’s for dinner this evening. ~~~ I’m going to go down and continue my visiting now. It’s going to be a very muted sunset this evening, with all the haze around. Monday will be a carbon copy of Sunday, as was Saturday. I hope you have a great Sunday night, and that you will consider joining me here again Monday for your next weather narrative from paradise. Aloha for now…Glenn.
Hawaii Weather Today – TV program online now. It’s not precisely like watching it on television, although it’s quite a close approximation. Each day’s new show will replace the previous days show (Monday through Friday) at some point between 10am and noon (HST) in Hawaii. If you click here, it will take you to the website where it can be viewed. I want to thank the folks at the Maui Media Lab, located in Paia, Maui for this opportunity to show what’s happening weatherwise here in Hawaiian Islands! By the way, you will need to have a quicktime viewer on your computer to receive the feed…you can get the free download here if it’s not already loaded on your machine.
Posted by Glenn
1 Comment
May 17-18 2007
Air Temperatures – The following maximum temperatures were recorded across the state of Hawaii Thursday:
Lihue, Kauai – 82F
Honolulu, Oahu – 86
Kaneohe, Oahu – 81
Kahului, Maui – 87
Hilo, Hawaii – 83
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii – 83
Temperatures early Friday morning ranged between these warmest and coolest spots near sea level at the 4 a.m. hour:
Kailua-kona – 76F
Kahului, Maui – 67
Precipitation Totals – The following numbers represent the largest precipitation totals (inches) during the last 24 hours on each of the major islands, as of Friday morning:
0.69 MOUNT WAIALEALE, KAUAI
0.19 POAMOHO 2, OAHU
0.01 MOLOKAI
0.01 LANAI
0.00 KAHOOLAWE
0.72 WEST WAILUAIKI, MAUI
0.28 MOUNTAIN VIEW, BIG ISLAND
Weather Chart – Here’s the latest (automatically updated) weather map…showing a ridge of high pressure moving southward towards the islands, with lighter winds today as a result. This weekend the ridge will straddle the islands, completely stopping the trade winds…with light and variable winds taking over into next week. Here’s a Weather Map Symbol page for clarification about what all those weather symbols mean on the map.
Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to the live webcam on the summit of near 14,000 foot Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii. The tallest peak on the island of Maui is the Haleakala Crater, which is near 10,000 feet in elevation. These two webcams are available during the daylight hours here in the islands…and when there’s a big moon rising just after sunset for an hour or two! Plus, during the nights and early mornings you will be able to see stars, and the sunrise too…depending upon cloud conditions.
Satellite Images – To view the cloud conditions we have here in Hawaii, please use the following satellite links, starting off with the Infrared Satellite Image of the islands to see all the clouds around the state during the day and night. This next image is one that gives close images of the islands only during the daytime hours, and is referred to as a Close-up visible image. This next image shows a larger view of the Pacific…giving perspective to the wider ranging cloud patterns in the Pacific Ocean…out from the islands. To help you keep track of where any showers may be around the islands, here’s the latest animated radar image.
Aloha Paragraphs
Fashion show…Hawaiian style
Weather maps still show our trade wind producing high pressure ridge to the north of Hawaii…thus we’ll continue to see light to moderate east to ESE trade winds blowing today into Friday. Starting Saturday, and lasting into early next week, a an approaching trough of low pressure will push that high pressure ridge right down over the islands. This in turn will send the trade winds packin’ to latitudes south of Hawaii. As a result, this will move us into a light winded convective weather pattern. We’ll see calm conditions during the night and early morning hours, giving way to light onshore flowing sea breezes during the days. Often we find slightly cool nights giving way to a very warm, and muggy reality during the heat of the days…under such a weather regime. We won’t see the return of our cooling and refreshing trade winds until later next Tuesday or Wednesday.
There will be a few showers around, although in general, they will be quite light…and few and far between through the next couple days. As we move into the later part of the upcoming weekend, a trough of low pressure will be close enough, with it’s associated cold air aloft…to make our overlying air mass slightly unstable. This simply means that whatever clouds that form over and around the mountains during the afternoon hours, could drop a few showers. Those clouds will collapse when the sun goes down for the most part, leading to tropical star filled skies at night…with the same cycle starting over the next day. It will take the return of trade winds towards the middle of next week to bring whatever showers that are around, back over to the windward coasts and slopes.
It’s early Thursday evening here in Kula, Maui as I begin writing this sunset commentary. Despite the presence of a high pressure ridge to our north, which kept the trade winds blowing today…we saw the beginnings of our anticipated convective cloud cover over and around the mountains this afternoon. I wasn’t here of course, as I was working in Kihei at my regular day job, although my neighbor told me that it did rain some earlier in the day. It was sprinkling when I got home a little while ago, with the air temperature at 630pm, showing 63.5F degrees on my outside sensor. As described above, we will soon be losing our trade winds, replaced by a light and variable wind condition…bringing sultry air to face as we get into the weekend. ~~~ Due to the cloud cover, it was somewhat cooler in some places around the state today, athough Kahului, down near the ocean here on Maui, was still able to reach 87 degrees this afternoon. That’s a fairly wide temperature range today, with a low of 63 and a high of 87 degrees…at least for this tropical location. ~~~ I hope you have a resful Thursday night, and that you will meet me here again Friday morning, when I’ll have your next weather narrative from paradise waiting for you then. Aloha for now…Glenn.
Hawaii Weather Today – TV program online now. It’s not precisely like watching it on television, although it’s quite a close approximation. Each day’s new show will replace the previous days show (Monday through Friday) at some point between 10am and noon (HST) in Hawaii. If you click here, it will take you to the website where it can be viewed. I want to thank the folks at the Maui Media Lab, located in Paia, Maui for this opportunity to show what’s happening weatherwise here in Hawaiian Islands! By the way, you will need to have a quicktime viewer on your computer to receive the feed…you can get the free download here if it’s not already loaded on your machine.
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