Hawaiian Islands weather details & Aloha paragraphs
Posted by GlennDecember 8-9 2007
Air Temperatures – The following maximum temperatures were recorded across the state of Hawaii Saturday:
Lihue, Kauai – 79
Honolulu, Oahu – 79
Kaneohe, Oahu – 82
Kahului, Maui – 80
Hilo, Hawaii – 81
Kailua-Kona, Hawaii – 79
Temperatures ranged between these warmest and coolest spots near sea level at 5 a.m. Sunday morning:
Kaneohe, Oahu – 73F
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 Sunday morning:
1.74 OMAO, KAUAI
1.13 KAMEHAME, OAHU
0.10 MOLOKAI
0.11 LANAI
0.16 KAHOOLAWE
0.54 PUU KUKUI, MAUI
1.38 PALI 2, BIG ISLAND
Satellite and Radar 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.
Weather Chart – The kona low pressure system remains in the area north of Hawaii Saturday evening…although is steadily moving away to the north. The winds will be light to moderately strong from the Kona direction Sunday. A high pressure ridge will work its way into the area north of Hawaii, in the wake of the departing Kona low…bringing back the trade winds Monday. Here’s the latest (automatically updated) weather map. 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.

Still locally showery Saturday evening into Sunday

A recent morning thunderstorm in Hawaii
The winds coming up from the southwest will continue to carry at least some passing showers our way. The air aloft is still rather cold, at least compared to the warm and moisture laden air near the surface. This contrast will keep the clouds in our area growing taller than normal in places. These localized towering cumulus clouds will be occupying our skies for a little while longer. We will see at least some showers falling, a few of which could remain on the heavy side locally. This however won’t be a total wash, as there will be more and more clearing, with sunshine poking through the clouds more frequently.
Here’s a link to the top of snowy Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii, its quite a sight!
Note: There are a few openings for advertising links on the left hand side of every page on my website. If you do a google search for either Hawaii Weather, or Maui Weather, you will find that both of these searches show this website coming up #1 in a very long list. This demonstrates that there is lots of traffic coming to this site…driving visibility to your business online. During the month of November, there were 181,122 visitors, so far during the month of December, there have been 118,221 people stopping by this website. The cost is $50 per month, with a three month minimum. There is room for a couple of advertising banners at the tops of the webpages too. Please email me if you have any interest in either of these two advertising potentials, and I can have your website link showing the same day!






Email Glenn James: