#island weather

Wet weather, Wind Warning remains in forecast through Monday afternoon; Flood Advisories for Maui until 2 a.m., Molokaʻi until midnight

A surface trough near the island of Maui continues to blanket the Hawaiian Islands in deep unstable tropical moisture through Monday. An upper level low just west of the islands and windy trade winds will produce periods of heavy rain, a few thunderstorms and flash flooding threats lasting through Monday afternoon. The highest threat for flash flooding will remain along the windward slopes of each island potentially driven by terrain anchored heavy showers.

No Major Weather Advisories in Effect

There are currently no major weather advisories or warnings in effect for Maui County at this time. Check back with us often for weather updates.

Sunny Skies in Forecast for Maui

The National Weather Service is forecasting a mixture of sunny and hazy skies over most of the state today with highs near 84 in Kahului, and winds blowing from east at 6 to 11 mph.

More Maui Rain Forecast Through Thursday Afternoon

The threat of heavy rain will initially be greatest over Hawaiʻi Island and Maui, starting late Tuesday night; then gradually shift westward over the remainder of Maui County late Wednesday.

Island Weather: “Greatest Risk of Flooding as Land is Heated”

Forecasters from the National Weather Service say unstable atmospheric conditions continue across the state, with localized heavy rainfall and thunderstorms possible today.

High-wind Advisory in Effect for Haleakala Summit

The National Weather Service in Honolulu has issued a wind advisory for the Haleakala Summit, including Haleakala National Park above 6,000 feet, in effect until noon today, June 3.

High Pressure Brings 50 mph Wind Gusts

The National Weather Service issued a Wind Advisory, saying winds are expected to be blowing from the east at 20 to 35 mph with localized gusts over 50 mph.