Honolulu faces gusty trade winds and moderate to heavy rainfall, particularly affecting Maui and the Big Island, with potential for nuisance flooding and snow on higher elevations.

Hawaii anticipates moist, windy weather with possible heavy showers and a mix of rain and snow on higher summits.

A UH study finds restored Heʻeia loko iʻa hold cooler, nutrient‑rich water and help sustain fish populations. Combined restoration and fisheries rules could boost local catches.

Maui's water supply has trace selenium levels well below the EPA safety limit, posing no health risk, with continued monitoring by the County's Department of Water Supply.

Honolulu prepares for varied weather, including trade winds, showers in some areas, and an upper level low that could cause heavy showers and thunderstorms. NWS warns of increased flooding risk.

Honolulu faces a mix of weather, including potential heavy rain and thunderstorms, with a focus on higher elevation rainfall early in the week and possible flooding, especially on the Big Island.

Honolulu's weather is set to change from dry weekend conditions to potential storms next week, with the NWS forecasting more inclement weather and possible thunderstorms.

Easing trade winds and decreasing showers are forecasted for Hawaii into the weekend, with a drier airmass approaching. Aviation and marine advisories remain in effect due to wind conditions.

Honolulu's weather forecast includes brisk trade winds, showers, and wind advisories, easing by Friday with some uncertainty for next week.

Strong tradewinds have prompted wind advisories for parts of Maui and Hawaii Island while east-facing shores face 10–14-foot surf through Thursday. Officials warn of closures and gusts.

Hawaii faces strong trade winds and showers due to a high-pressure system; advisories issued for wind, sea, and surf conditions, with cooler temperatures expected.

Plant Quarantine Branch staff trapped a skunk at Pier 1, Hilo Harbor; the animal was euthanized for rabies testing and crews deployed extra traps. Officials say the origin is unknown but likely a stowaway from a cargo ship.

NWS has posted a High Surf Advisory for north and east-facing shores of Hawaiʻi Island; several Hilo beach parks are closed and officials warn of dangerous surf.