Honolulu's weather is expected to be drier next week with less shower activity and more sunny skies, as per the National Weather Service. Breezy easterlies will ease, and minimal rain is anticipated.

Pacific Whale Foundation and partners removed more than 12,000 pounds of marine debris from Maui in 2025, much of it hazardous ghost nets. Here’s what officials say and how to report nets.

A Coastal Flood Statement is in effect statewide from midnight Dec. 4 through Saturday morning; minor flooding is possible at peak high tides.

Typical trade wind showers expected in Honolulu, with a dissipating front west of Kauai. Aviation and marine alerts issued for turbulence, wind shear, and high surf; no critical fire weather anticipated.

Honolulu received a $250,000 grant aimed at creating a public-private partnership plan to support clean energy projects and drive economic growth, in line with Hawaii’s renewable energy goals.

Honolulu faces light winds and stable weather, with a front expected to bring showers to Kauai. Increased moisture and a short-term shift in winds are forecasted, while the rest of Hawaii remains dry.

Honolulu experiences stable, dry weather with light winds, anticipating an increase in showers and trade winds later in the week.

Volunteer dive teams recovered thousands of feet of fishing line and dozens of pounds of lead from reefs off Hawaiʻi Island, highlighting ongoing threats to coral and wildlife. Crews say the sites will need repeat cleanups.

Kauaʻi’s first corals of opportunity are now being cared for at the island’s new coral nursery at Nōmilu Fishpond. Partners will micro‑fragment and grow the pieces into colonies for future reef repairs.

Dry weather in Honolulu to continue until tomorrow, with a high-pressure ridge stabilizing conditions; rain may increase slightly on Wednesday.

Stable weather expected in Honolulu with a high-pressure ridge present, minimal showers, and gentle winds, alongside high surf and small craft advisories.

High Surf Warning issued for Kaua‘i and Ni‘ihau until December 1, with expected surf heights up to 40 feet on north-facing shores and up to 30 feet on west-facing shores. Public urged to exercise caution.

PGV wants to repower its Pāhoa plant, lifting capacity from 41 MW to 46 MW; the state DOH will hold a public hearing Dec. 8 and is accepting comments through Dec. 12. The repower would replace older units with three higher‑capacity converters.