Hawaiian Islands Satellite Interpretation Message
Mon, 24 Jan 2011 23:00:00 -0600
Based on data through 0430 UTC January 25 2011.
Skies are clear to partly cloudy over most of the aloha state this early evening. Low ceilings are only occurring from time to time in windward and mauka sections on the individual isles. On the other hand, low ceilings blanket the lower mountain slopes on the Big Island. Low cloud movement is near 15 mph across the state, from the east just east of the Big Island and veering to the east- southeast moving up the chain to Kauai.
In the adjacent coastal waters, conditions are predominantly clear to scattered. However, areas of broken showery low clouds exist just east and southeast of the Big Island and to the north of Maui county. More broken low cloudiness is evident north of Kauai.
Broken to overcast showery low clouds with an old front exist more than 500 miles north-northwest of Kauai. Isolated thunderstorms have been igniting north of 28°N between 161°W and 165°W along this boundary. A new front is about 700 miles northwest of Kauai and has been heading east at 25 to 30 mph along 30°N. No deep convection is currently associated with this system south of 32°N.
A nearly stationary upper trough is far southeast of the Big Island and is oriented northeast to southwest. Multilayered cloudiness, showers, and isolated thunderstorms associated with the feature are southeast of a line from 20°N 140°W to 12°N 154°W.
KINEL
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