8/24/2024: Tropical Storm Hone

hi everyone I'm jet welcome to this live stream here we should be live right about now hopefully we should be okay yeah we're live all right okay so yeah um so I'm going to talk about tropical stor uh storm hone here approaching Hawaii with potential flooding rains and strong winds it says here at glance tropical storm hone will track just south of of Hawaii this weekend uh parts of Hawaii will parts of Hawaii will um experience heavy rain and strong winds um and a tropical storm warning has been issued for the big island trop storm hone is expected to wrap bands of heavy rain and Gusty winds into Hawaii this weekend especially on the big especially on Big Island or on the big island here's the Le latest stat status on hone and where it head next the storm is currently located southeast of Hawaii and expected to continue strengthening through the weekend possibly into a hurricane H's latest forecast pass shows that the center of the storm will most likely track South of Hawaii however its impacts will spread north of where tracks in the parts of the island chain tropical storm conditions are expected to persist on the Big Island from late Saturday in the Sunday the strongest gust will be where the winds blow down slope over Highlands over Headlands excuse me down slope over Headlands and through passes National Oran Center says additional to the Gusty wind somewhat drier warmer air on the leward on the leward side on the leeward sides of each island may be enough to spread fires quickly through the weekend drought conditions persist through Hawaii stal storm hone um as of 2 p.m. HT current information 65 mil hour moving West at 15 mil hour so yeah that' be 2: p.m. uh Hawaii time 8:00 p.m. eastern time and yeah it's showing here um this is where it will be Sunday am 70 mph so like it's not going to be hitting Hawaii like I have a radar up up here from Zoomer and you know all my sources I use here this article from where.com as well as the uh Zoomers here will all be in the description below if you want to go check it out for yourself see this is hone right here so this is the past few hours or past several hours of hone so like it's not going to it's not going to make landfall on Hawaii it does hit Hawaii well from what's showing hereo it looks like it'll be a tropical storm but you know but like 7 70 M hour wins is definitely the higher side of tropical storm coming close to like category 1 hurricane but either way it's not going to hit Hawaii head on but there's still going to be tons of impacts to Hawaii cuz H's still going to be really close you know because the outer bands of the storm are still going to be hitting Hawaii and again we have the tropical storm storm warning on the big island and here's what impact here's what impacts to expect in Hawaii uh heavy rain and strong winds will swivel across a big island Sunday then possibly lingering into Monday a flood watch is an effect for the big island as well as the tropical storm warning like we talked about before the rain will be be heaviest on Windward and south east facing slopes and could amount to 5 to 10 in with maximum totals up to 20 in on the higher peaks of the Big Island flooding is possible where rainfall become excessive at least a few bands of locally Heavy Rain could spread through the rest of the Hawaiian Islands beginning Sunday all of the Hawaiian Islands will see swells generated by hone through at least Sunday lifethreatening rip currents will be a danger to beachgoers so yeah I mean you're seeing on the big island here I mean some portions will get like 12 to 18 in of rain here and a lot I'm seeing a lot of red here a lot of orange I mean 5 to 8 8 to 12 in the red um you know 3 to five even like 2 to three even like you know again like more 5 to 8 3 to 5 you know two to three so a lot of rain here really really heavy rain look should also keep an close eye on Hurricane Gilma which is right here um it looks like I mean hurricane Gilma right now is a category 3 hurricane it's right in the middle of the Pacific Ocean um they definitely should keep but you definitely you know if you're on Hawaii you definitely should be keeping an eye on Gilma as well I mean it looks like by Thursday it will become a Remnant and at that point you know hopefully it won't hit Hawaii hopefully at that point um you know should be over and hopefully it won't hit anything but it still definitely should keep an eye on it and we do also have um invest 992e back here as well behind Gilma and hone here so it looks like this one will die down or well actually no it won't this is just like what what they're showing cuz like yeah um yeah it looks like 992e against right behind Gilma and hone and it looks like it might possibly uh you know definitely has the possibility of developing into something as well 8 80% in two days and 90% in 7 days so definitely you want to be so definitely if you're in Hawaii definitely want keeping an eye on Gilma and invest 92 E as well and of four hone so yeah local should also keep a close eye on Hurricane Gilma which could bring more rain and strong winds to Hawaii later next week I mean at that point it won't be you know anything it will mainly just be remnants but still still want to keep an eye on it uh ha's hurricane history on average four to five tropical Cyclones occur in the Central Pacific Ocean Basin between 140 100 80 between 140 180 degrees west longitude each year according to Dr Rick NAB hurricane expert at the W Chan and past director of the National Hurricane Center about two3 of those systems drift west from the Eastern Pacific Basin from 1950 through 2021 about 30 hurricanes have passed Within 200 nautical miles of the Big Island Maui Honolulu or kwaii according to Noah's historical hurricane dat database and if I also don't pronounce anything if I also pronounce anything incorrectly here please do correct me as well um but virtually every system approaching Hawaii from the East since 19 50 tracking at least as far north as the latitude of the big island of Hawaii weekend to be a tropical storm or depression by the time it reached the islands there are several reasons why this happen so often drier more stable air from the from the subtropical High to the northeast of Hawaii eventually inhibits thunderstorms from pisting and remaining clustered near the Cyclone Center when share the change in Wind speed and/ or Direction with height it's typically stronger near the Hawaiian Islands acting to display thunder storms from the cycl center core SE surface temperatures and the Pacific Waters to the east of the of the big island of Hawaii keep the air somewhat corol above it increasing the stability of the atmosphere making it less susceptible to forming and maintaining thunderstorms so again this article will be linked in the description below as well as Zoom earth right here as well Zoomer radar will also be linked in the description as well I will replay this one last time see as hone Gilma and invest 992e which has possibility of development later throughout the week next week within the next few days you know next again as a possibility development 80% 2 days from now and then 90% 7 Days within 7 days so so definitely stay safe out there everyone hope that all of you enjoyed this live stream and I will see all of you next time bye everyone