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Hawaii Five- 0 - Fan Forum.
Surf News Network Oahu. SUNSET. NEHaw: 0- 1. Face: 0- 1. 5. Trades moderate- fresh. ROCKY POINT. NEHaw: 0- 1.
What's the weather like in Hawaii? Temperatures Hawaii's weather is warm all year round with daytime high temperatures ranging from 78F in the "colder" months to 88F. Hawaii is the 50th state of the United States of America. Situated nearly at the center of the north Pacific Ocean, Hawaii marks the northeast corner of Polynesia. Local Surf Report, Surf News, Surf Cam, Babe Cam, Calendar of Events.
Amazon.com: Hawaii Five-0: Season 1: Alex O'Loughlin, Scott Caan, Daniel Dae Kim, Grace Park, Taylor Wily, Teilor Grubbs, Claire van der Boom, Dennis Chun, Jean Smart. Hawaii’s weather can be quite confusing for those used to mainland weather patterns. The Big Island has 10 of the 15 types of the world’s climate.
Face: 0- 1. 5. Trades moderate- fresh. Pipeline. NEHaw: 0- 1/2. Face: 0- 1. Trades moderate- fresh. Pipeline. NEHaw: 0- 1/2. Face: 0- 1. ENE Trades moderate.
HALEIWA. NEHaw: 0- 1/2. Face: 0- 1. Trades moderate- fresh. MAKAHA. SWHaw: 0- 1.
Face: 0- 2. Trades moderate. ALA MOANA. SWHaw: 1- 2.
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Face: 1- 3. Trades moderate- fresh. Waikiki. SWHaw: 1- 2. Face: 1- 3. Trades moderate- fresh. Diamond Head. SW+SEHaw: 1- 2+Face: 1- 3+. Trades moderate- fresh. Sandy Beach. ENE+SSWHaw: 2- 3.
This summary was prepared from publications by Chia, C. L. et. al. and Tripton, T. V., et. al. FAMILY: Caricaceae SCIENTIFIC NAME: Carica papaya L.
Face: 3- 5. NE Trades moderate- strong. Makapuu. ENE+NEHaw: 2- 3. Face: 3- 5. ENE Trades moderate- strong.
Hookipa. NEHaw: 0- 1. Face: 0- 2. ENE Trades moderate- strong. Honolua. NEHaw: 0. Face: 0. Trades moderate- fresh.
Kihei. SWHaw: 0. Face: 0. Trades moderate- fresh. Hana. ENE+NEHaw: 2- 3+Face: 3- 5+.
Trades moderate- strong. Lahaina. SWHaw: 1 occ 2. Face: 1- 2 occ 3. Trades light- moderate. Hanalei. NEHaw: 0- 1. Face: 0- 2. Trades moderate- fresh.
Majors. SWHaw: 0- 1. Face: 0- 2. Trades moderate- fresh. Poipu. SWHaw: 1 occ 2. Face: 1- 2 occ 3. Trades moderate- fresh. Kapaa. ENE+NEHaw: 1- 3.
Face: 2- 5. Trades moderate- fresh. Big Island. Hamakua Coast.
ENE+NEHaw: 2- 3 occ +Face: 3- 5 occ +. Trades moderate- strong. Kohala. SWHaw: 0. Face: 0. ENE Trades moderate- strong. Kona. SWHaw: 1 occ 2. Face: 1- 2 occ 3. Trades moderate. Hilo.
ENE+NEHaw: 2- 3. Face: 3- 5. Trades moderate- fresh. COMBOHaw: 2- 3 occ +Face: 3- 5 occ +.
Trades moderate- strong. SW+ENEWeather. Surf Advisory and Warning Criteria.
Location/shoreline Advisory Warning. North- Facing Shores- 1. Feet faces (8' Local) 2. Feet faces (1. 5' local)West- Facing Shores - 1. Feet (7' local) 2.
Feet (1. 2' local)West- Facing- Big Is.- 8 Feet (4'+ local) 1. Feet (7' local)South- Facing Shores- 8 Feet (4'+ local) 1. Feet (8' local)East- Facing Shores- 8 Feet (4'+ local) 1. Feet (8' local)Big Picture. BIG PICTURE: Friday 9/1.
NPAC: The Jet isn’t working much magic this 7- day outlook but chances are increasing for more regular swell, tho’ small so far. Most the 1. 50kt energy has been zonal but this weekend we see it split about 1. WNW with dips or troughs on either side. By Monday this trough near the dateline sees the cont. Jet split set up a surface low by Sunday centered just west of the dateline. A huge area of High pressure persists for a majority of the East Pac. This means more regular Trades unless interrupted by nearby local events/storms.
This high pressure blocks the jet big time so its way up by the Eastern Aleutians and under the gulf where it dips along the west coast toward the end of next week. Finally, a High above the Aleutians and next to the Jet help create some surface winds …due to the increased pressure between them … far NW …on the High’s SE flank. It may push down some NNW by the following week. Most the swell misses to the west.
But all in all, no magic Jet this week.#1 Recently and currently: It’s been just above average for Sept. We’ve had a GREAT work week for NNW to NNE focal reefs with superb early conditions from Variables.
Surf did reach 6’. Today Friday it’s 3’ mostly. The source was a nearly stationary Low to our NNE last Monday which also helped cut the trades but trades are making a comeback today.#2 Last: A very weak Low forms far NW this weekend and strengthens Monday to 2.
NW. It’s trying to send some 3’ NW this Wednesday at 1. But most the energy is going SW.
Sketchy (low chances) for surf over 3’. SPAC: The JETSTREAM looks bad for typical SSW swell production the entire 7- day model run. Though there’s enough energy under and above the Taz to assist in spawning Lows for SW event around Sunday the 2. Read below. The North branch is dominant and lotsa blue is showing the High pressure over NZL all the way to longitudes past Tahiti. The southern branch is zonal (west to east) and weak (only 1. We do see one meridional flow far SE of Tahiti which sets up a long- term South tracking spinner at the surface. It’s likely too far East from our window plus it’s moving the wrong way.
But there’s slight chance for some 2’ SE surf at 1. Recent + Today: It’s been below summer mediums… meaning small all week… with background SW to keep it surfable for the non- spoiled. Friday starts out tiny but has the buoys showing slivers of 1. SW building slowly all day and night.#2 Next: A rising long period SW swell should peak Saturday at 1- 2 occ 3’. Esp on the higher tide push (2' at 2p). The storm in the Taz a week ago was broader/stronger than the preceding ones.
Plus, it reached up the Taz sea for a long fetch. Due to the high winds creating long periods some focal deep water reefs.#3 Next: This storm above tracked east right over NZL this weekend with a new fetch hugging its east coast. WW3 hints at tiny 2’ surf from the SSW support the declining SW.#4 Last: A compact Taz Low from under Tasmania tracks mostly ENE from Friday- Sat.
So far models say less than 1’ deep water at 1. Sunday the 2. 4th. Meaning occ 2’ surf into Monday if it even reaches us.
TRADE SWELLTrades swell eased again all this past work week due to the Low that cut the trades all week (but brought all that N swell). So, windsurf has been below seasonal averages of 2’ or less surf at 8 sec along most Windward outer reefs + shore pound due to light trades, variables. Now that the ridge is lifting trades are returning. In fact, the High is becoming large & strong so trades should be fresh by Sunday. Surf will lift to 3’ and hold into Monday.
A chance of weakening trades again occurs Tuesday onward due to an area of Low pressure pushing the High east midweek. We should see the wind waves ease to under 3’. TROPICS: We have Typhoon Talim in the West hitting Japan and Norma (almost a hurricane) off the Tip of Baja in the East Pac. So far no surf is expected for Hawaii. The Central Pacific Hurricane Center outlook for the 2.
Central Pacific Hurricane Season calls for 5 to 8 tropical cyclones to either develop or cross into the Central Pacific with a 4. An average season has 4 to 5 tropical cyclones, which include tropical depressions, tropical storms, and hurricanes. A tropical depression forms when a low- pressure area is accompanied by thunderstorms that produce a circular wind flow with maximum sustained winds below 3. An upgrade to a tropical storm occurs when cyclonic circulation becomes more organized and maximum sustained winds gust between 3.
A tropical storm is then upgraded into Category 1 hurricane status as maximum sustained winds increase to between 7. The highest classification in the scale, Category 5, is reserved for storms with winds exceeding 1. Tropical cyclones go by many names around the world, and the terminology can get confusing.
Once a tropical cyclone strengthens to the point where it has gale- force winds—3. A storm that reaches tropical storm strength usually gets its own name to help us quickly identify it in forecasts and warnings. Once a tropical storm begins producing sustained winds of around 7.
Pacific near Asia and a hurricane in the oceans on either side of North America. The Central Pacific Hurricane Center outlook for the 2. Central Pacific Hurricane Season calls for 5 to 8 tropical cyclones to either develop or cross into the Central Pacific with a 4. An average season has 4 to 5 tropical cyclones, which include tropical depressions, tropical storms, and hurricanes. Tropical depression forms when a low- pressure area is accompanied by thunderstorms that produce a circular wind flow with maximum sustained winds below 3. An upgrade to a tropical storm occurs when cyclonic circulation becomes more organized and maximum sustained winds gust between 3.
A tropical storm is then upgraded to Category 1 hurricane status as maximum sustained winds increase to between 7. The highest classification in the scale, Category 5, is reserved for storms with winds exceeding 1. Tropical cyclones go by many names around the world, and the terminology can get confusing. Once a tropical cyclone strengthens to the point where it has gale- force winds—3. A storm that reaches tropical storm strength usually gets its own name to help us quickly identify it in forecasts and warnings. Once a tropical storm begins producing sustained winds of around 7.
Pacific near Asia and a hurricane in the oceans on either side of North America. A “typhoon” and a “hurricane” are the same kind of storm, they just go by different names…it’s only a matter of geography. A tropical depression forms when a low- pressure area is accompanied by thunderstorms that produce a circular wind flow with maximum sustained winds below 3. An upgrade to a tropical storm occurs when cyclonic circulation becomes more organized and maximum sustained winds gust between 3. A tropical storm is then upgraded into Category 1 hurricane status as maximum sustained winds increase to between 7. The highest classification in the scale, Category 5, is reserved for storms with winds exceeding 1.
Right now we have Tropical Storm (TS) Nanmadol approximately 1. Taipei, Taiwan, and had tracked at 1.
As of 3pm Monday 7/3. Maximum sustained surface winds were estimated at 5. We are not expecting swell from this region. There are 3 disturbances in the East North Pac…1st, by Mexico 6. Baja. The other 2 have 0 chance of becoming more than a depression.
Tropical cyclones go by many names around the world, and the terminology can get confusing. Once a tropical cyclone strengthens to the point where it has gale- force winds—3. A storm that reaches tropical storm strength usually gets its own name to help us quickly identify it in forecasts and warnings. Once a tropical storm begins producing sustained winds of around 7. Pacific near Asia and a hurricane in the oceans on either side of North America.
A “typhoon” and a “hurricane” are the same kind of storm, they just go by different names…it’s only a matter of geography.