Hawaii’s Mountains – Here’s a link to
the live webcam on the summit of near 14,000
foot
Mauna Kea
on the Big Island of
Hawaii. The tallest peak on the island of Maui
is the
Haleakala Crater,
which is near 10,000 feet in elevation. These
two webcams are available during the daylight
hours here in the islands…and when there’s a big
moon rising just after sunset for an hour or
two! Plus, during the nights and early mornings
you will be able to see stars, and the sunrise
too…depending upon cloud conditions.
Tropical Cyclone activity in the eastern
and central Pacific - Here’s the latest
information coming out of the
National Hurricane Center,
covering the eastern north Pacific. You can find
the latest tropical cyclone information for the
central north Pacific (where Hawaii is located)
by clicking on this link to the
Central Pacific
Hurricane Center.
Here’s a
tracking map
covering both the eastern
and central Pacific Ocean.
Satellite Images –
To view the cloud
conditions we have here in Hawaii, please use
the following satellite links, starting off with
the
Infrared Satellite
Image
of the islands to see all
the clouds around the state during the day and
night. This next image is one that gives close
images of the islands only during the daytime
hours, and is referred to as a
Close-up visible
image.
This next image shows
a larger view of
the Pacific…giving
perspective to the wider ranging cloud patterns
in the Pacific Ocean…out from the islands. To
help you keep track of where any showers may be
around the islands, here’s the latest animated
radar image.
THANKS TO GLENN JAMES FROM WWW.MAUIWEATHERTODAY.COM FOR CREATING THESE FACTS AND LINKS TO GREAT STUFF!
