Hawaiian Islands Satellite Interpretation Message
Fri, 05 Nov 2010 07:30:00 -0500
Based on data through 1200 UTC November 05 2010.
The southern edge of the weak, tail end of a frontal cloud band stretched from 23°N 140°W to 21°N 148°W early this Friday morning. The northern edge of the remnant cloud band extended from 25°N 140°W to 23°N 148°W. The remnant cloud band was stationary.
Broken to overcast low clouds made up the cloud band. But the diffuse band blended in with a large field of broken to overcast low clouds to its west and north. This field of low cloudiness was mainly northeast of a line from 20°N 152°W to 28°N 167°W.
Broken to scattered, showery cumulus clouds were common in the vicinity of the Hawaiian islands. Near the islands, these low clouds were moving west-southwest at just over 20 miles an hour.
A low cloud plume was flowing westward off the Kona coast of the Big Island. This showery, broken to overcast plume was about 50 miles wide and extended over 450 miles from the Big Island.
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