Skip Navigation Links weather.gov 
NOAA logo - Click to go to the NOAA homepage National Weather Service   NWS logo - Click to go to the NWS homepage
The Weather Prediction Center

 
 

 

Follow the Weather Prediction Center on Facebook Follow the Weather Prediction Center on X
WPC Home
Analyses and Forecasts
   National High & Low
   WPC Discussions
   Surface Analysis
   Days ½-2½ CONUS
   Days 3-7 CONUS
   Days 4-8 Alaska
   QPF
   PQPF
   Flood Outlook
   Winter Weather
   Storm Summaries
   Heat Index
   Tropical Products
   Daily Weather Map
   GIS Products
Current Watches/
Warnings

Satellite and Radar Imagery
  GOES-East Satellite
  GOES-West Satellite
  National Radar
Product Archive
WPC Verification
   QPF
   Medium Range
   Model Diagnostics
   Event Reviews
   Winter Weather
International Desks
Development and Training
   Development
WPC Overview
   About the WPC
   WPC History
   Other Sites
   FAQs
Meteorological Calculators
Contact Us
   About Our Site
 
USA.gov is the U.S. Government's official web portal to all federal, state, and local government web resources and services.
 
Hawaii Extended Forecast Discussion
 
(Caution: Version displayed is not the latest version. - Issued 0631Z Oct 23, 2025)
 
Version Selection
Versions back from latest:  0   1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   10   
 
Abbreviations and acronyms used in this product


Hawaii Extended Forecast Discussion
NWS Weather Prediction Center College Park MD
231 AM EDT Thu Oct 23 2025

Valid 00Z Fri 24 Oct 2025 - 00Z Fri 31 Oct 2025

Hawaii will generally be on the southern periphery of the main
subtropical high, which should initially be centered near 35
degrees north today. The high realigns through the end of the week
and then becomes positioned north of the state closer to 30
degrees north by Saturday, and this high then moves off towards
the east through early next week. The ensemble means suggest a 
col develops in the ridge axis with a frontal boundary approaching
the northwestern Islands by Tuesday. The GEFS mean maintains an
inverted surface trough across the Islands through Wednesday
night and possibly into Thursday.

Winds should generally be out of the east most days, with some ENE
component to the flow at times. Deep moisture near the ITCZ should
stay south of the state through the upcoming week, with the
typical trade wind showers expected. However, some heavier
rainfall may get close to the southern portions of the Big Island
Saturday night into Sunday, and this has trended a little more to
the north compared to yesterday.

Hamrick