Waiakea Uka and Glenwood topped the totals for the Big Island, getting 43.6
inches and 42.9 inches, respectively -- up to four times higher than normal.
Mountain View saw 37.8 inches, compared with 4 inches last year.
All the storms were created by low pressure systems northwest of the islands, which produce unstable air and tap into tropical moisture, Nash said. A high pressure
system to the east of the state has blocked the storms, stopping them from
moving quickly across land.
Thursday, March 16, 2006
The Rain Falls Mainly...Everywhere!
In Hawaii, our rainfall has been so copious as to merit a mention in the Drudge Report, whose breathless headline "106 inches of rain in Hawaii--in 3 weeks" links to this:
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