Those gusty winds that blew through the islands are much calmer now and high pressure to the northeast will remain over the islands bringing trades in the 10-20 mph range this week.
There are some high clouds that have moved over Maui and the Big Island.
These clouds are expected to stick around for another day before thinning out.
Our first alert pinpoint radar shows light trade showers coming in from the east from now through Wednesday.
Kauai and Oahu will dry up while the Big Island and Maui windward areas remain wetter through Wednesday.
We do have some light showers moving through Oahu right now with most of it confined to Central Oahu.
Light showers for east Maui and the Kona coast and Saddle Road but it’s really the windward side of the Big Island from the Hamakua Coast through Ka’u that has seen the most rainfall.
It’s been non-stop steady rain this weekend. In the last 24 hours, 1.5 inches of rain as fallen in this area and it has helped dose a stubborn wildfire at Volcanoes National Park.
Tonight, most areas will see a few scattered showers at best.
Windward Big Island will see more than the rest with numerous showers continuing.
Tomorrow most of the state will see the usual partly cloudy skies with trades 10-20 mph.
A few coastal zones around Maui and the Big Island under a small craft advisory.
This week, small swells for the south shore and a moderate swell for the northwest.
Check with lifeguards because tomorrow is the last day of a box jellyfish influx. A few were found today in Waikiki and Ala Moana.
A few more showers for Big Island and Maui through Wednesday then those areas join Kauai and Oahu as the rains decrease for the rest of the work week.
See the original article at: KHON2 Developing Stories
