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Hawai'i Skies

Today's Hawai‘i Skies was captured by Jim Gurganious in Honolulu. "

This photo was taken from the ocean side of the Ala Wai Canal on Oct. 19, 2025, at 4:45 p.m. I found it striking because the rainbow's perfect emergence from the cloud line beautifully illustrates atmospheric moisture in action."

To submit your Hawai'i Skies photo, visit us 

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<title>Hawaiʻi Skies: A perfect emergence</title>

Today's Hawai‘i Skies was captured by Jim Gurganious in Honolulu.

Hawaiʻi Skies: A perfect emergence

Government & Politics

[{"type":"text","text":"Some federal funds might be available for storm recovery projects."}]

Gov. Josh Green announced Monday that infrastructural damage on Hawai‘i Island caused by Hurricane Lala may be less severe than originally feared: bridges initially thought to be heavily damaged may be safe to use in mere days, rather than weeks.

Nonetheless, Green said much of the Big Island’s infrastructure — particularly in Ka‘u, the island’s southernmost district which was the most severely impacted by is in dire need of extensive, and expensive repair.

“There is no question that some of the roads (in Ka‘u) are vulnerable,” Green said. “There’s been erosion, there’s been a lot of water … I was impressed that the bridges were more sold than we expected, but the mud was pretty substantial. There are houses that are halfway under mud.

“We’re going to have to do a lot of public assistance for individuals who are dislocated,” Green went on.

Green promised “significant appropriations” in the coming year for road infrastructure upgrades, and that Ka‘u would receive the lion’s share of that money.

Throughout the storm, Green said he is communication with Markwayne Mullin, director of the Department of Homeland Security, for potential federal aid after damage assessments are complete.

And Sen. Brian Schatz announced Sunday that he has spoken with Sean Duffy, Secretary for the U.S. Department of Transportation, who has offered to help with the recovery process. Schatz reportedly requested that Duffy approve a future request by the state for emergency funding for road repairs.

All counties also signed emergency proclamations in advance of the storm, which allow them to access state and federal funds more efficiently.

Specific federal funding requests will be contingent upon damage assessments, which are still being carried out.

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<title>State, federal funding sought for Lala recovery</title>

Gov. Green promised "significant appropriations" for road repairs in Ka‘u this year.

State, federal funding sought for Lala recovery

Aloha Spirit

State government offices and public schools with reopen in the City and County of Honolulu, Kauaʻi County and Maui County on Tuesday. Government offices and schools will remain closed on Tuesday for Hawaiʻi County.

Nāʻalehu Elementary School, Kaʻū High School and Pāhala Elementary will continue to be closed due to flooding.

Gov. Josh Green said at a news conference on Monday in Hilo that it was an emotional day seeing the flood damage in Kaʻū where he first worked as a physician in Hawaiʻi. Residents are still without water and power.

“It’s the flood and the mud and the rock that poured through Nā’ālehu, Pahala, Waiohinu. These communities have a lot of cleanup to do and they’re going to need a lot of support,” Green said. County parks also faced extensive damage.

Green said that he believes the Kaʻū area will be accessible within days, and state roads will see “significant appropriations” in the years to come for infrastructure improvements.

“Itʻs going to start in Kaʻū. This region is going to get our greatest attention right now from the storm because they suffered the most,” he said.

[{"type":"text","text":"According to Green, a 90-year-old woman died in the flood in Nāʻalehu."}]

Hawaiʻi Fire Department Chief Daniel Volpe said that the woman was identified as a missing person and discovered deceased on Monday afternoon. The Hawaiʻi Fire Department Chief Reed Mahuna said that the department will investigate the cause of death, but “we don’t believe it was anything other than the disaster at this time.”

Maj. Gen. Stephen Logan, adjutant general and commander of the Hawaiʻi National Guard, said 240 national guard soldiers and airmen have been activated, including 60 on Hawaiʻi Island. The National Guardsmen will go door to door in Nāʻalehu and check on residents.

[{"type":"text","text":"“We’re going to be here until it’s over,” Logan said."}]

The City and County of Honolulu will resume normal government operations Tuesday as the city makes progress towards recovery and restoration.

Honolulu Mayor Rick Blangiardi said in a news release Monday, “Our first responders, emergency personnel, City crews, utility workers and so many others have done an extraordinary job responding to this storm and beginning the recovery. There is still work to be done, particularly in some of our hardest-hit communities, and that work will continue. But we believe we are at a point where we can safely reopen City government and continue serving the public.”

Municipal golf courses, the Honolulu Zoo, Satellite City Halls and Driver Licensing Centers, public transportation and refuse collection will resume normal operations. Some city parks and gardens are still without power and some have sustained damaged, so some park facilities will remain closed.

The Cityʻs informational call center, which can be reached at 808-723-8960, will remain open until 11 p.m. Monday and from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday for non-emergency, storm-related information.

The City closed hurricane refuge shelters on Monday. HONU residents who were displaced ahead of the storm will remain at ʻEwa Mahiko District Park until Wednesday, when they are expected to return to the Kapolei Musubi lot.

According to Hawaiian Electric, 103,980 customers remain without power. Hawaiian Electric has deployed more than 500 employees, contractors and support workers to support damage assessment and power restoration, according to a spokesperson. Hawaiian Electric requested assistance from the Western Regional Mutual Assistance Group and approximately 100 additional utility personnel will arrive from partner utilities starting Tuesday.

“Crews are prioritizing work that will restore the greatest number of customers safely, beginning with damage and repairs to transmission lines. Those lines are the backbone of the grid, connecting generation sources to communities, and must be repaired before neighborhood distribution-system repairs can fully proceed,” the spokesperson stated in an email to ASD. “The major impacts following the storm include widespread power outages, downed trees, damaged poles and lines, road closures, flooding, debris and access challenges in rugged or remote areas.”

 While Hurricane Lala did not make landfall on Hawaiʻi Island, with the eye of the storm veering within 30 miles of the island’s South Point on Saturday, it still brought wind gusts between 60 and 91 miles per hour, downed trees, record rainfall amounts, landslides and flooding to Hawaiʻi Island. All warnings and watches associated with Hurricane Lala have been canceled.

Meteorologist Thomas Vaughn told Aloha State Daily Monday that the storm formed as a combination of the El Niño season, the climate pattern that makes for a move active hurricane season in the Pacific, high pressure systems to the north east, sea surface temperatures and wind sheer.

According to the Central Pacific Hurricane Center, a broad area of low pressure to the east south-east of the Hawaiian Islands has a 50% chance of forming into a cyclone.

Vaughn said that while there is uncertainty if the system will form into a cyclone, “it is hurricane season, so you should be creating some sort of plan if and when something were to impact you.”

Hurricane Lala damaged electrical infrastructure on Hawaʻi Island, leaving 41,190 customers without power. Crews repaired three major transmission lines on Saturday. Teams from Oʻahu will arrive on Hawaiʻi Island Monday to help restore power, and three helicopters are inspecting six transmission lines across the island.

As of 11 a.m. Monday, approximately 117,120 Hawaiian Electric customers are without power, including 69,150 customers on Oʻahu and 6,780 customers in Maui County.

Most of Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park remains closed without power. Park rangers reopened Crater Rim Drive West from the park entrance to Uēkahuna at the summer of Kīlauea volcano Monday morning. The park has no power, phone service or internet.

Intersections where traffic signals are out should be treated as all-way stops. Waikīkī, ʻEwa Beach and Waiʻanae are seeing heavier congestion and travel times due to non-functioning traffic signals.

Hurricane Lala set record rainfall on Hawaiʻi Island and Maui. Hilo received 6.82 inches of rain, breaking the 1969 record of 5.1 inches, and Kahului received 0.29 inches of rain, breaking the 1993 record of 0.23 inches. The storm also broke a daily precipitation records in Honolulu, Hilo and Kahului.

The Manoa Stream rose to 14.03 feet at 5:20 a.m. Sunday, according to a USGS stream gauge. Eight stream gauges on Hawaiʻi Island malfunctioned on Saturday. The gauge at Paʻauau Gulch in Pahala, Hawaiʻi Island rose from .38 feet to 6.15 feet Saturday night before the gauge malfunctioned.

A brown water advisory remains in place for all Hawaiian Islands. The Department of Health recommends that people stay out of affected waters for 48 to 72 hours after it has stopped raining and beaches have received full sunshine.

High surf warnings were cancelled and the surf is expected decline as the storm moves further from the Hawaiian Islands.

The City and County of Honolulu reported Monday morning it is in “full cleanup and recovery mode” following Hurricane Lala.

The City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services reopened all convenience centers, transfer stations and the Waimānalo Gulch Sanitary Landfill on Monday. Regular curbside refuse collection is continuing as scheduled.

[{"type":"text","text":"All commercial harbors reopened as of 4 p.m. Sunday."}]

Starlink is providing free internet service to impacted Hawaiʻi customers through Sept. 17. No action is required for existing customers.

is collecting donations to fund food, water, tarps and clean up efforts on Hawaiʻi Island and deploying trained chainsaw teams to assist residents blocked in their homes.

Hawaiʻi residents whose food purchased with SNAP benefits was lost due to impacts from Hurricane Lala can apply for replacement benefits through the 

 Government offices and public schools will be closed Monday to support response and recovery efforts in the wake of Hurricane Lala.

According to a news release issued Sunday evening, “the statewide closure will allow emergency response, recovery and restoration efforts to continue while communities across Hawaiʻi recover from the storm.”

Governor Josh Green stated in a news release, “The safety of our people remains our highest priority as we’re responding to these storm impacts. Our state crews continue to work around the clock to protect life and property, and we encourage our residents and visitors to continue to shelter in place.”

Department of Land and National Resources State Parks on Kauaʻi, Oʻahu, Molokai, Maui and Hawaiʻi Island will remain closed until further notice.

As of Sunday evening, all airports are open, but some flights may be delayed or cancelled. Hawaiʻi Island harbors and Kahului Harbor and Kaumalapau Harbor on Lanaʻi are open. Kaunakakai Harbor on Molokai, Nāwiliwili and Port Allen on Lanaʻi and Oʻahu harbors remain closed pending port assessment.

Hawaiʻi State Department of Education public schools and offices will be closed Monday.

UH Mānoa, Windward Community College and Kapiʻolani Community College are currently without power. Updates will be provided late Sunday night regarding campus operations for Monday.

City and County of Honolulu non-essential offices and services will be closed Monday. All public park facilities, the Honolulu Zoo, municipal golf courses, city botanical gardens, satellite city halls and driver licensing centers will be closed Monday.

“While the storm has passed, our work is not finished,” City and County of Honolulu Mayor Blangiardi said. “Our first responders, emergency personnel and City crews have worked tirelessly throughout this storm, and Monday will be an important day for assessing damage, clearing roads and debris, restoring services and helping our communities recover. This coordinated decision by the Governor and county mayors will allow us to keep our resources focused on that work while keeping unnecessary traffic off our roads and giving our communities time to recover.”

 A Tropical Storm Warning remains in effect for Kauaʻi and the Hawaiian Islands are still under a flood watch as Lala continues to produce heavy rainfall and gusty winds. The National Weather Service discontinued the Tropical Storm Warning for Oʻahu at 2 p.m. Sunday.

As of 5 p.m. Sunday, Tropical Storm Lala was approimately 240 miles west of Honolulu and holding steady southwest of Kauaʻi County. Heavy rainfall and the potential for flooding and mudslides will continue through Sunday night or early Monday, according to the National Weather Service. Large waves generated by Lala will continue to impact the Hawaiian Islands and may cause coastal flooding and beach erosion.

Hawaiian Electric restored power to approximately 180,000 customers Sunday after Hurricane Lala and 191,800 customers are without power. Customers on Hawaiʻi Island are asked to prepare for extended outages in the hardest hit rural areas as road closures, flooding, fallen trees and debris and continuing incelement weather slows the restoration process. Approximately 130,100 are without power on Oʻahu, approximatey 15,800 Maui County residents are without power and 45,900 customers are without power on Hawaiʻi Island.

Cell service in parts of Central Oʻahu and the North Shore is intermittent.

City, county and state crews are responding to road and lane closures across the state caused by flooding, fallen trees and debris. Motorists should avoid driving on flooded or debris-covered roads.

Honolulu Fire Department fielded nearly 700 calls over the weekend and responded to calls about 175 downed trees, 79 blown roofs, 39 downed power lines, 16 water evacuations, four building fires, one high angle rescue and one swimmer rescue.

The City and County of Honolulu is transitioning overnight shelter operations to Booth District Park, ʻEwa Mahiko District Park and Kāneʻohe District Park at 6 p.m. Sunday. According to a news release, 247 people sought refuge in the hurricane refuge shelters at the peak of operations and 127 people reamin.

Hawaiʻi is currently under a statewide Brown Water Advisory following Hurricane Lala.

Hawaiʻi Department of Education closed Nāʻālehu Elementary School through Thursday due to storm-related damage to the campus and road closures. Kaʻū High School and Pāhala Elementary School will be closed Monday.

Honolulu Zoo, indoor park facilities, most botanical gardens, transfer stations and the Waimānalo Gulch Sanitary Landfill will reopen Monday. Wahiawā Botanical Garden will remain closed Monday. Outdoor park facilities will be reassessed Monday.

 More than 100 homes on Hawai’i Island have been damaged or destroyed by Hurricane Lala, Gov. Josh Green said Sunday.

Some parts of the Big Island received more than two feet of rain since the storm reached Hawai’i, Green said at a media briefing Sunday morning. Laupāhoehoe in North Hilo received 32 inches of rainfall, and Green said a “river of water” flooded parts of Na’alehu and that several smaller bridges connecting Volcano to Na’alehu were impassable. 

So far, there is only one reported storm-related casualty: Green said a fatal car crash occurred on the Big Island Saturday, although he added that whether that death is found to have been directly caused by the storm is a matter for local law enforcement.

As of 7 a.m., nearly 200,000 people were without power statewide. Hawaiian Electric reported that “all of the east side and south sides” of the Big Island were out of power, along with Waimea and Honoka’a, for a total of about 58,000 customers. 

About 110,700 customers were without power on O’ahu, and about 28,700 were without power in Maui, Lāna’i and Molokai.

Crews are conducting damage assessments as areas become accessible. However, HECO warned that customers, particularly those in the rural areas of Hawai’i Island, “should prepare for extended outages lasting weeks or even months.”

On O’ahu, fallen boulders have closed Pali Highway, although Department of Transportation Services Director Roger Morton said crews expect to reopen the highway later today.

Morton said bus services are gradually resuming route-by-route today as DTS determines which roads are passable. He added that many traffic lights throughout the island are out of power and advised drivers to remain cautious.

O’ahu residents are urged to report any damage to their residents to the City and County of Honolulu at 

 City and County of Honolulu officials urge residents to shelter in place as Hurricane Lala buffets the state.

Mayor Rick Blangiardi said the worst impacts of the storm on O’ahu are expected to begin around 8:30 p.m. tonight, and will last for the next 12-16 hours. On the other hand, he said, within 24 hours, the worst of the storm should have passed. 

In the meantime, residents are urged to stay at home and avoid unnecessary travel. 

Transit Director Jon Nouchi said TheBus will cease new operations beginning 8:30 p.m., as a precaution against unexpected road closures or bus rollovers caused by heavy winds. Buses en route at 8:30 p.m. will complete their routes and allow passengers to reach their destinations, but will not begin subsequent routes.

Nouchi said bus services will resume when the city evaluates the roads are safe.

If residents must leave their homes or are in a vulnerable location, they are advised to seek shelter at the homes of friends or family or at their workplaces. While eight shelters remain open throughout O’ahu, Randy Collins, director of the Honolulu Department of Emergency Management, said they are not rated for high winds and are not equipped with emergency supplies or sufficient staff.

"We encourage you to leave the space at the refuge areas for those that truly don’t have another place to go, and that way we can save those valuable resources for the people that need them the most,” Collins said. 

Shortly after 6 p.m. on Saturday, Collins said there were 99 people in O’ahu shelters, including homeless residents of the city’s Homeless Outreach and Navigation for Unsheltered Persons facility. On Maui County, 40 people were reportedly in shelters as of about 4:30 p.m.

Honolulu Fire Chief Sheldon Hao said HFD has responded to 40 storm-related calls Saturday, primarily involving torn-off roofs or fallen trees. HFD, the Honolulu Police Department and other agencies including the National Guard have vehicles and resources positioned around the island to respond to emergencies as necessary.

Blangiardi emphasized that, unlike the Kona Low storms in March, “we know what to expect,” and “we’re not going to be surprised by Mother Nature.”

So far, only one person on O’ahu has reported a storm-related injury. Jim Ireland, director of the Honolulu Emergency Services Department, said an elderly woman reported being knocked off her feet by a strong gust of wind, but added that her injuries were not serious.

On the other hand, Hao said that a hiker was reportedly stranded on the Lulumahu Falls Trail. Shortly after 6 p.m., he said, rescue workers were ascertaining how to reach the hiker.

Hawaiian Electric announced that, as of 3 p.m. on Saturday, about 44,000 customers statewide were without power. The bulk of those outages — about 32,300 — were on Hawai’i Island, where wind gusts above 70 mph have been recorded. On O’ahu, about 8,400 customers were without power Saturday afternoon, while about 3,300 Maui customers were in an outage as well.

Hawaiian Electric also announced at the same time that it has restored power to more than 42,000 customers on Saturday, but as the storm progresses, customers may experience multiple outages and restorations over time.

As of 5 p.m. Saturday, the storm had dropped up to 20 inches of rain in certain parts of the Big Island. Flash flood warnings are in effect for East Hawai’i until at least 10 p.m. Flood watches are in effect on all islands through at least Sunday night.

 More than 4,000 homes on Hawai’i Island lost power Saturday morning as Hurricane Lala approaches the state.

Hawaiian Electric announced that about 4,050 customers on the island, largely in Puna, North and South Kohala, and South Hilo were without power as of 7 a.m. Meanwhile, about 160 customers in Upcountry Maui and about 100 in the Hawai’i Kai area of O’ahu were also without power at the same time.

Hawaiian Electric staff are addressing the outages, but customers are advised to plan for possible extended outages as the storm progresses. Crews are standing ready to begin damage assessments once it is safe to do so.

The City and County of Honolulu opened eight hurricane refuge centers today at school facilities around the island: Blanche Pope, Kahuku and Nānākuli elementary schools and Castle, Kapolei, Mililani, Moanalua and Roosevelt high schools will remain open as shelters “as conditions warrant.”

All refuge shelters are pet-friendly, but people should bring their own food, water, medications and other supplies whenever possible.

The city relocated 63 residents of the Homeless Outreach and Navigation for the Unsheltered program to the Kapolei High School shelter. Tents at the HONU site are being disassembled until storm conditions abate.

The Honolulu Board of Water Supply has advised residents to conserve water throughout the storm in case of power outages. According to a city announcement, the water system’s pumps rely on electricity to operate, so conservation can maintain reservoir levels and reduce system demand during an outage.

Residents are also urged to avoid hazardous ocean conditions, as lifeguards in Waikīkī and Ala Moana conducted 95 rescues on Friday alone. High surf warnings remain in effect for the windward shores of all islands at least until 6 a.m. Sunday.

All city parks and recreational facilities will close at 6 p.m. until further notice, including for permitted activities such as overnight camping. The city will assess on Sunday when it might be safe to reopen them. 

 "Damaging hurricane-force winds are expected on the Big Island of Hawai‘i later today, with the strongest wind gusts expected in areas of higher terrain," reports the 

 as it tracks Tropical Storm Lala. "Tropical-storm-force winds are already beginning on the Big Island, and preparations should now be complete. Tropical-storm-force wind gusts are also beginning across portions of the smaller islands and should continue through Sunday."

CPHC said that ﻿﻿﻿the Hawai‘i Island will see increasingly heavy rainfall this morning, which will then spread west across the Islands through the weekend.

"This rainfall will produce life-threatening flooding and mudslides, especially in areas of steep terrain," said CPHC. "﻿﻿﻿Large and dangerous waves are expected across portions of the Hawaiian Islands this weekend. Surf is already building along east-facing shores and will increase along exposed southern shores as Lala passes through the region. This heavy surf may cause localized coastal flooding and significant beach erosion."

Read on for the latest updates, including reports on official preparations underway.

As of 5 p.m. on Friday, Tropical Storm Lala is approximately 235 miles east south-east of South Point, Hawaiʻi and 440 miles southeast of Honolulu with maximum sustained winds of 65 miles per hour.

Gov. Josh Green called Lala an “enormous storm” during a press conference Friday. 

“Let’s just say this: it’s going to be a heck of a lot of wind and water."

“Just be very safe throughout this storm,” Green said. “We can repair roads, we can replace cars, we can fix schools but it’s hard for us if we lose one of the people we love.”

The storm is currently moving at 14 miles per hour and is anticipated to reach Hawaiʻi Island Saturday morning and Oʻahu Saturday evening.

The National Weather Service issued a tropical storm warning for the counties of Maui, Oʻahu and Kauaʻi on Friday. Hawaiʻi Island remains under a hurricane warning as the storm is expected to become a category 1 hurricane by the time it reaches the island, bringing heavy rainfall and strong winds that may cause flooding and landslides.

NWS Meteorologist John Bravender said that Lala is on track to reach just south of Hawaiʻi Island but it’s uncertain how the storm will interact with its terrain.

Residents are encouraged to review their emergency plan, secure outdoor items, charge electronic devices and have enough food, water and supplies. 

Hawaiʻi Department of Defense Adjutant General Maj. Gen. Stephen Logan said Friday that the Hawaiʻi National Guard is prepared to support county and state emergency response efforts with the activation of 180 Hawaiʻi National Guard personnel across the state and military high-yield vehicles. The Coast Guard is prepared to conduct search and rescue efforts, if needed.

Hurricane Lala impacts

<title>LALA UPDATE: Government offices, public schools reopen Tuesday on Honolulu, Maui, Kauaʻi…</title>

Government offices and schools will remain closed on Tuesday, Aug. 18 for Hawaiʻi County. Here are the latest state and county updates.

LALA UPDATE: Government offices, public schools reopen Tuesday on Honolulu, Maui, Kauaʻi counties

Daily Smile

Two dogs letting each other know they aren't a threat...

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Daily Smile: Sunday, Aug. 9, 2026

This is Hunter. He came very close to having an entire thought. Ended up being a false alarm...

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Daily Smile: Saturday, Aug. 8, 2026

This is a very fast tater tot. Please stay out of the way as he clearly has places to be...

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Daily Smile: Friday, Aug. 7, 2026

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Daily Smile: Thursday, Aug. 6, 2026

Today's Hawai‘i Skies was captured by A. Kam Napier over Mō‘ili‘ili.

Hawaiʻi Skies: Moon rising

If there were ever a time to bet the mortgage on a dog, this is it...

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Daily Smile: Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2026

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Daily Smile: Tuesday, Aug. 4, 2026

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Daily Smile: Monday, Aug. 3, 2026

Today's Hawai‘i Skies was captured by Michelle in Mililani.

Michelle 2

Hawaiʻi Skies: Through the trees

<title>ASD Staff</title>

Oh look, it's the dreaded anti-cat table...

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Daily Smile: Tuesday, Aug. 18, 2026

A golden retriever suffering from seizures seemingly lost her spunk — until one day her owners brought home a miracle cure — a duck named Louie...

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Daily Smile: Monday, Aug. 17, 2026

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Daily Smile: Sunday, Aug. 16, 2026

Could watch this all day. Just put it on auto loop...

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Daily Smile: Saturday, Aug. 15, 2026

Prime example of all bark no bite and he never looked back...

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Daily Smile: Friday, Aug. 14, 2026

Today's Hawai‘i Skies was captured by Daniel Dinell.

Edf02890 394d 448e 9860 b9f63a409b6b

Hawaiʻi Skies: Throwback Thursday

Swimming comes more naturally to some dogs than others...

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Daily Smile: Thursday, Aug. 13, 2026

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Daily Smile: Wednesday, Aug. 12, 2026

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Daily Smile: Tuesday, Aug. 11, 2026

Today's Hawai‘i Skies was captured by Stephanie Salmons in Honolulu.