#Gilma
Rainy weather forecast with remnants of Gilma lingering north
Rain remains in the short-range forecast for Maui County as unstable tropical moisture from the remnants of former Tropical Storm Gilma pass north of the Hawaiian Islands, according to the National Weather Service.
Weakening Gilma may bring rain to windward Maui
Gilma was downgraded to a tropical depression early this morning, but the system still has the potential for brining heavy rain to the islands tonight through Saturday – specifically over windward Maui and Hawaiʻi Island districts, according to the latest forecast from the National Weather Service. The NWS reports that while localized flooding is possible, widespread flooding is not expected.
Hone weakens on path away from Hawaiʻi; Gilma to weaken on its approach later this week; Hector follows in Eastern Pacific
Hone weakened from a hurricane into a tropical storm and continued on a path westward away from the Hawaiian Islands overnight. The National Weather Service is forecasting a return of typical trade wind weather through much of the week before Hurricane Gilma weakens on its approach to the islands later this week.
Tropical Storm Hone expected to bring wind and rain to the Big Island this weekend; strengthening in forecast
The National Weather Service has issued a Tropical Storm Watch for the Big Island with the latest forecast track bringing the center of Hone near the South Point from Saturday night into Sunday morning. The NWS reports Hone will then strengthen to a Hurricane late Sunday as it passes south of Oʻahu and Molokaʻi.
Wet and windy conditions likely over the weekend as Tropical Storm Hone approaches; Tropical Storm Watch issued for Big Island
The Central Pacific Hurricane Center is monitoring Tropical Storm Hone, located far east-southeast of the state, and currently tracking westward. “While it is too early to determine the exact impacts, a transition to a wet and windy period is likely over the weekend through early next week as this tropical storm approaches and moves into the area,” according to the National Weather Service.
