A stationary front will produce thunderstorms and heavy rainfall that could lead to local flooding across the Florida Peninsula through midweek. A strong Pacific storm will bring unsettled weather to much of the Western U.S. through Thursday. Heavy rainfall may result in isolated flash flooding near burn scars and sensitive terrain. Isolated dry thunderstorms may lead to fire starts. Read More >
Int. Tsunami Information Center Caribbean Office
National Program
Hawaiʻi > Hawaiʻi Tsunami Warnings
The PACIFIC TSUNAMI WARNING CENTER (PTWC) provides the official tsunami warnings for the state of Hawaiʻi. Click here for PTWC messages.
EACH COUNTY is responsible for TSUNAMI EVACUATIONS, and issuing the ALL-CLEAR.
The Hawaiʻi Emergency Management Agency (HI-EMA) coordinates the statewide sounding of the first siren. Subsequent siren soundings are the responsibility of each County.
If Evacuation is necessary, the sirens will be activated. For current information, turn on and listen to local radio or television broadcasts
Local sources for information in Hawaiʻi include:
NOAA Weather Radio Broadcasts on following frequencies:
162.550 MHZ
162.400 MHZ
NOAA Weather Radio Broadcasts recording phone numbers:
Maui: 871-6706
Lanaʻi: 565-6033
Molokaʻi: 552-2477
State
Hawaiʻi Emergency Management Agency (HI-EMA)
County
Kauaʻi Emergency Management Agency (including Niʻihau)
City & County of Honolulu, Dept of Emergency Management (DEM)
Hawaiʻi County Civil Defense (HCDA)
Maui County Emergency Management Agency (including Molokaʻi, Lanaiʻi, Kahoʻolawe)
US Dept of Commerce
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
National Weather Service
Int. Tsunami Information Center Caribbean Office
c/o Puerto Rico Seismic Network, Building D
259 Boulevard Alfonso Valdés
Mayagüez, PR 00680
787-832-4040
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