Moderate to breezy trade winds, maintained by high pressure, are expected in Honolulu along with a stable and dry weekend forecast by the NWS. An increase in windward showers is also predicted.

Nearly 20% of Oahu's tsunami warning sirens failed during July's emergency, leaving residents in neighborhoods like Palolo unable to hear critical alerts during the eight-hour tsunami warning.

The NWS reports that trade winds are returning to Honolulu, with weather improving and a dry pattern expected later in the week. A Small Craft Advisory remains in effect at sea.

Honolulu forecast: trade winds, showers due to ex-Cyclone Ivo, with a looming low-level trough possibly increasing rainfall.

Trade winds in Honolulu to increase over the weekend with added showers from former Tropical Cyclone Ivo's remnants; stable conditions to return by Tuesday.

Increased trade winds and showers are expected in Honolulu due to a trough and remnants of Tropical Cyclone Ivo, with a return to drier conditions by Tuesday.

Honolulu forecasts show increased cloudiness and showers due to a low-level trough, with weather improving by the weekend and a slight rise in humidity from remnants of tropical cyclone Ivo.

Honolulu's weather forecast includes variable conditions, from breezy trades to increased showers, followed by drying. Moisture from former Tropical Storm Ivo will affect the weekend.

A brush fire forced the complete closure of Kunia Road Sunday evening, marking the third wildfire in the central Oahu corridor this year as Hawaii grapples with heightened fire risks.

Hawaii's Big Island faces its worst drought in over a decade, with ranchers scrambling for emergency water access as officials warn the crisis is only halfway through the dry season.

Hawaiian Islands expect increased trade winds until Wednesday, followed by a decrease and more clouds and showers starting Thursday, with conditions returning to breezy from Saturday.

Hawaii's dangerous high surf advisory ends as 14-foot waves finally subside, following a dramatic weekend that saw an Atlantis tour boat run aground in Kewalo Basin.

Hurricane Henriette rapidly strengthened to Category 1 status Sunday, tracking north of Hawaii with 80 mph winds while posing no direct threat to the islands.