Four tropical cyclones brushed the Central Pacific in 2025 but Hawaii avoided major landfalls. Kiko produced high surf while drought and record low August rain showed lingering impacts.

Hawaii's weather forecast predicts varying conditions, with a cold front bringing showers and potential thunderstorms, especially to the western islands. A Flood Watch is in effect for some parts, and aviation and marine activities may be impacted.

FEMA finalized new flood maps for Oʻahu and gave a six‑month compliance window; updated FIRMs take effect June 10, 2026. Property owners in newly mapped SFHAs should check maps and insurance options now.

A Flood Watch covers Kauai, Oahu and Niihau from late Saturday through Monday night as a front stalls over the western islands. Heavy, sudden downpours could close roads and flood low spots.

Honolulu faces unsettled weather with increased showers and isolated thunderstorms due to an incoming front, according to the NWS. A Flood Watch and Small Craft Advisory are in effect.

Hawaii experiences calm weather today, but a significant front is forecasted to increase showers and thunderstorms over the weekend, affecting western parts of the state.

The National Weather Service in Honolulu forecasts a series of fronts to bring rain and wind changes to Hawaii, with possible heavy showers, aviation and maritime impacts, and high surf advisories in effect.

E-Opala in Hawai‘i offers free e-waste recycling to help address environmental concerns, inviting residents and businesses to dispose of electronics safely while recovering valuable materials.

Maui residents can recycle their Christmas trees for free at two temporary sites in Kīhei and Makawao from Dec. 27 to Jan. 11, with additional year-round locations also available.

Honolulu anticipates unsettled weather with light to moderate rain and calm winds, with possible heavy rainfall over the weekend. Mariners should note shifting winds and moderate surf conditions. Fire risk remains low.

Kīlauea's 38th eruption episode ended after 12 hours, featuring 50-100 feet high lava fountains, briefly peaking at 1,000-1,200 feet. Approximately 13 million cubic yards of lava were produced.

Weather in Honolulu is changing from trade winds to lighter southerly breezes with an incoming cold front, increasing clouds and showers for the western Hawaiian Islands.

Lava fountaining resumed at Kīlauea's Halemaʻumaʻu early Saturday in Episode 38; USGS warns of vog and Pele’s hair hazards for downwind communities.