10 thoughts on “Glorious Weather in Hawaii This Summer and All Seasons”

  1. Was just checking the Hawaiian website for Mileage awards for next spring and saw no miles tickets from LAX-LIH under 61,000 miles. Most were in the 70,000 + range. Have they done away with their 35,000 mile award tickets for their credit card holders? Thanks, Andy

    1. Hi Andy.

      On checking just now, we do find 35K mile round trips available for next spring. It must just be the dates that you are looking at.

      Aloha.

  2. We visited Hawaii for the first time last August (reduced flight prices thanks to your site and tips) but unfortunately it coincided with Hurricane Lane so we missed out on those blue skies up until the day we left and some major attractions that were closed but Hawaii was still beautiful and we fell in love with it and the friendly people.

    With the sun out though it was spectacular and we didnt want to go home.

    We cant wait to come back and visit Oahu again as well as the other islands, for longer next time.

    With the risk of global warming I hope the storms stay away for everyone as they could be truly devastating if they did make land fall.

    Colin, England

  3. Thank you for the explanation! Having lived on Kauai for 5 years now, I can’t say that I have understood our weather patterns as well as you have described! Weather in the Pacific Northwest seemed easier to understand, but your explanation is very straightforward. I always follow Guy Hagi and his commentaries!

  4. Mahalo. We wish to send well wishes and prayers that. All those in the area of the volcano. Please be safe.ALOHA Karen and Ron
    .

  5. excellent commentary now I think I understand the trade winds explanation for the first time

  6. Looking for another great fare like one I got couple years ago on United, Roundtrip from Memphis to Honolulu for $364.00. Thank you for that alert, Was great!

  7. A little more meteorology for you…Hawaii is surrounded by a warm ocean that hardly changes; that means it is tough to get any temperature extremes (hot or cold) anywhere near sea level. Similar setup around any other piece of land surrounded by ocean. In fact the all-time high temperature for Alaska is HOTTER than Hawaii! (100 vs. 98) Land can warm up quickly in summer but the ocean rarely gets above 82 degrees around the Hawaiian Islands.

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