Hawaii

- Wait 48–72 hrs after rain before swimming in murky or brown water for your safety - Tap the link for island-specific updates and ways to help: gohawaii.com/kona-low-alert (3/3)

- North Shore (Oʻahu): Please travel respectfully — Haleʻiwa welcomes visitors; access to Waialua and Mokulēʻia limited to residents and recovery workers - Road to Hāna (Maui) is accessible during active recovery; book tours with experienced operators who prioritize safety (2/3)

Update – 27 March 2026 Conditions across Hawaiʻi are stabilizing. Here’s what to know: - Most of the state is operating as usual; your visit helps local businesses and communities working to rebuild - Localized recovery continues in a few areas on Oʻahu and Maui (1/3)

- Tap the link for island-specific updates and ways to help: gohawaii.com/kona-low-alert (4/4)

- It is okay to support open local businesses in accessible parts of North Shore & Mānoa (Oʻahu) — be respectful of active recovery areas - Wait 48–72 hrs after rain before swimming in murky or brown water for your safety (3/4)

Update – 25 March 2026 Weather conditions are improving. Here’s what to know: - Flood alerts for all islands have expired; grounds remain saturated (1/4)

- Continue to avoid the North Shore and areas of Mānoa on Oʻahu due to flooding - Visit gohawaii.com for a list of island-specific conditions and closures, as well as ways to help those impacted: gohawaii.com/kona-low-alert (2/2)

Weather Alert – 23 March 2026 Conditions vary by island and location. Here’s the latest: - Flood Watch: Hawaiʻi Island through late tonight - Wait 48–72 hrs after rain before swimming in murky or brown water (1/2)

- Visit gohawaii.com for a list of island-specific conditions and closures, as well as ways to help those impacted: gohawaii.com/kona-low-alert (3/3)

- Wait 48–72 hrs after rain before swimming in murky or brown water - Continue to avoid the North Shore of Oʻahu and Lahaina (Maui) due to flooding (2/3)

Weather Alert – 23 March 2026 Conditions vary by island and location. Here’s the latest: - Flash Flood Warning: Hawaiʻi Island through 1 p.m. today - Flood Advisory: Maui through 2:00 p.m., Oʻahu through 2:15 p.m. today (1/3)

- Continue to avoid the North Shore of Oʻahu and Lahaina (Maui) due to flooding - Visit gohawaii.com for a list of island-specific conditions and closures, as well as ways to help those impacted gohawaii.com/kona-low-alert (2/2)

Weather Alert – 22 March 2026 Conditions are gradually improving statewide. Here’s the latest: - All flash flood warnings lifted - Wait 48–72 hrs after rain before swimming in murky or brown water (1/2)

- Download GoHawaii app and turn on notifications for real-time push alerts - Visit gohawaii.com for a list of island-specific conditions and closures: gohawaii.com/kona-low-alert (3/3)

- Never drive through flowing or rising water - Confirm your flight before heading to the airport — sign up for airline app and text alerts - Wait 48–72 hrs after rain before swimming in murky or brown water (2/3)

Weather Alert – 21 March 2026 Here’s what visitors need to know about the ongoing storm: - Heavy rain and flash flooding continue for Maui County - Expecting heavy rain on Hawai‘i Island on Sunday - Avoid the North Shore of Oʻahu and Lahaina (Maui) due to flooding (1/3)

- Wait 48–72 hrs after rain before swimming in murky or brown water - Download GoHawaii app and turn on notifications for real-time push alerts - Visit gohawaii.com for a list of island-specific conditions and closures: gohawaii.com/kona-low-alert (3/3)

- Flash flooding is possible statewide even during moderate rainfall due to saturated grounds - Never drive through flowing or rising water - Confirm your flight before heading to the airport — sign up for airline app and text alerts (2/3)

Weather Alert Update – 20 March 2026 A second kona low weather system is on the way — here’s what visitors need to know: - Less severe winds; but heavy rain expected statewide this evening through Sunday - Avoid the North Shore of Oʻahu due to flash flooding (1/3)