Hawaii Weather Today » Hawaiian Islands Weather Details & Aloha Paragraphs / July 10-11, 2025

Hawaiian Islands Weather Details & Aloha Paragraphs / July 10-11, 2025

Posted by Glenn

The latest update to this website was at 434pm Thursday (HST)

Here are the highest temperatures Thursday…and the lowest Thursday morning:

84 – 75 Lihue AP, Kauai
84 – 72 Molokai AP, Molokai
86 – 73 Kahului AP, Maui
86 – 75 Kona AP, Big Island
84 – 70 Hilo, AP, Big Island

Here are the latest 24-hour precipitation totals (inches) for each of the islands as of Thursday afternoon:

0.83 Mount Waialeale, Kauai
1.50 Lyon, Oahu
0.59 Puu Alii, Molokai
0.08 Lanai City, Lanai
0.86 West Wailuaiki, Maui
0.31 Glenwood, Big Island

>>> There are lots of locations that measure rainfall and winds, here’s a map of all areas for your reference (the map is clickable to zoom in closer)

The following numbers represent the strongest wind gusts (mph) as of Thursday afternoon:

28 Port Allen, Kauai
31 Honolulu AP, Oahu
35 Molokai AP, Molokai
30 Lanai 1, Lanai
52 Na Kula, Maui
33 Kawaihae Rd, Big Island

Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to the live webcams on the summit of our tallest mountain Mauna Kea (~13,800 feet high) on the Big Island of Hawaii, and atop the Haleakala Crater (~10,023 feet) on Maui. These webcams are available during the daylight hours here in the islands, and at night whenever there’s a big moon shining down. Also, at night you will be able to see the stars, and the sunrise and sunset too…depending upon weather conditions.

Big Blue…click twice for largest version

Thunderstorm clusters well south in the deeper tropics

Low clouds being carried our way on the trade winds

High level clouds will remain out of the picture for the time being

Localized showers

Kauai and Oahu (Satellite)

Kauai and Oahu (Radar)

Oahu and Maui County (Satellite)

Oahu and Maui County (Radar)

Maui, Kahoolawe, Lanai, and the Big Island (Satellite)

Maui County and the Big Island (Radar)

Big Island (Radar)

Model showing precipitation through 8-days (you can slow this animation down)

Please open this link to see details on any current Watches, Warnings and Advisories noted above

~ Hawaii Weather Narrative ~

Glenn’s Thursday comments: I’m home here in upper Kula, Maui, Hawaii.

It’s partly cloudy here in Maui County this morning….with some cloudy areas. The low temperature at my place was 58 degrees.

It was quite cloudy upcountry, while sunny to partly cloudy conditions prevailed down closer to the beaches.

Weather Wit of the day: Wind Shear Alert System – Gustbusters

>>> Highest Temperature Thursday, July 10, 2025 – 121 at Death Valley, CA
>>> Lowest Temperature Thursday, July 10, 2025 – 32 Austin, Nevada

Hawaii’s Broad Brush Weather Overview: High pressure far north and northeast of the state will maintain moderate to locally breezy trades through Friday, with winds starting to weaken by the weekend. Expect to see fairly typical summertime weather into next week, as clouds and showers favor windward and mountain areas.

Hawaii’s Weather Details: A surface high remains well north and northeast of the Hawaiian Islands, with moderate to locally breezy trades blowing across the state. Satellite imagery continues to show clouds moving into windward areas, with a band of moisture moving towards Maui County. Radar imagery shows some enhanced showers embedded in this moisture, that is currently moving into Molokai. Expect this band of moisture to shift towards Oahu and Kauai tonight, bringing a slight increase in clouds and showers. Otherwise, expect fairly typical summertime conditions tonight.

Guidance continues to show the high slowly drifting north over the weekend and into next week, with winds weakening a bit starting Saturday. It also shows no organized bands of moisture upstream of the islands, with a fairly typical dry and stable summertime air mass over the region. As such, expect clouds to favor windward areas, with passing showers moving in at times. The Kona Slopes of the Big Island will also continue to see the typical summertime afternoon showers as the sea breeze develops across leeward Big Island.

The one wrinkle to the forecast will be the evolution of an upper level disturbance to the north of the islands. This disturbance could help to enhance instability over the western half of the state, which could bring some enhanced showers this weekend into early next week.

Fire weather: Moderate to locally breezy trades will continue through Friday, then weaken slightly over the weekend into next week. Afternoon relative humidity remains near summertime norms, with fairly typical fire weather conditions expected.

Here’s a near real-time Wind Profile of the Pacific Ocean – along with a Closer View of the islands / Vog map animation

Hawaii’s Marine Environment: High pressure far northeast of the waters will generate moderate to locally strong trade winds. The Small Craft Advisory that is in effect for the typical windy waters around Maui County and Big Island has been extended through Friday afternoon. Trades may slightly weaken early next week as the high moves further away to the north.

The recent small, long period south swell will continue its decline. A reinforcing longer period south swell is scheduled to arrive Friday night. This minor boost, in tandem with another small, long period south swell arriving Sunday night into Monday, will hold south-facing shore surf to summer averages. East-facing shore surf will remain rough as moderate to fresh trades blow the remainder of the week. A very small northwest swell, originating behind a cold front hanging up far northwest of the islands, may pass through early next week.