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Ala Kai Realty, Inc.
688 Kinoole St. Suite 102
Hilo, HI 96720
Phone:
808-935-3378
Fax:
808-935-7575
808-935-6019
Property Management
808-935-4918 - Kevin Aoki
808-961-5561 - Melissa N. Kalauli

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Big Isle Weather
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Basically, Hawaii has only two seasons—summer and
winter—and the weather conditions are fairly consistent year round.
In fact, you’re more likely to find temperature variations between
elevations and coast exposures than you are between traditional
seasons. For example, Hilo
on the Big
Island of Hawaii is one of the wetter places in the state. On
the opposite side of the island, however,
Kona is usually arid, warm and full
of sunshine.
The winter season does bring dangerous wave conditions to the north
shore of the islands, and novice surfers and swimmer are advised to
stay out of the water. Also, hurricane season in Hawaii is from June
through November. (The last major hurricane here was Iniki, which
blistered the island of Kauai in 1992.)
The highest temperature on record in the Aloha State is 100 degrees
F, on August 27, 1931 in Pahala on the Big Island. The lowest
temperature is 12 degrees F, recorded at the 13,770-foot elevation
level of Mauna Kea on the Big Island on May 17, 1979. Hawaii is the
only state in America never to have recorded a below-zero
temperature.
Temperatures in Hawaii range from the mid-70s to the mid-80s for
most of the year. The mercury dips into the 60s during the winter
months and rises to the mid-90s in the summer.
Hawaii’s "wet" season generally starts in November, but the rains
aren’t usually long enough to spoil a vacation. (Locals often refer
to these passing showers as "liquid sunshine.") Rainfall over the
waters near Hawaii averages between 25 and 30 inches a year. The
islands receive as much 15 times that amount in some areas and less
than a third of it in other places.
You’ll want to dress for comfort in the Islands: T-shirts, shorts,
jeans, tank-tops, sundresses are appropriate wear for Hawaii’s
climate. Pack a light jacket for the cooler evenings. Sunglasses and
a visor are recommended to protect you from the sun. Remember that
excessive exposure to the sun’s rays can be harmful. Sunscreen is a
must for visitors of every age.
Overall, Hawaii’s weather is delightfully mild, with moderate
humidity and gentle trade winds. Enjoy the sunshine!
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Featured Listing
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HILO TOWN FAMILY HOME.
Minutes from everywhere in quiet residential neighborhood on
dead end street. Open and flowing floor plan with
family room and living room; dining area & kitchen in
between. |
Listing price $339,000
MLS #209975 |
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