HAWAII SKI REPORT

Last Updated: May 2, 2026

{u'warn_idaho': u'Idaho residents should be aware of a Frost Advisory in effect until 9 AM MDT today, particularly affecting the Eastern Magic Valley, Shoshone/Lava Beds, Arco/Mud Lake Desert, Lower Snake River Plain, and Upper Snake River Plain. Temperatures are expected to drop between 32 and 36 degrees, potentially harming sensitive outdoor vegetation. Residents in major areas such as Boise and Twin Falls are urged to protect their plants from frost damage. Additionally, ongoing drought conditions are leading to critically low water levels at Salmon Falls Reservoir, prompting safety warnings for boaters. Stay vigilant and safeguard your outdoor assets.', u'warn_pennsylvania': u'A Freeze Watch is currently in effect for parts of Pennsylvania, particularly affecting Lackawanna, Luzerne, Carbon, and Monroe Counties. Sub-freezing temperatures as low as 28\xb0F are expected tonight through Sunday morning, posing risks to crops and sensitive vegetation. Residents in cities such as Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, and Stroudsburg should take precautions to protect outdoor plants and plumbing from frost damage. Stay informed and take necessary steps to safeguard your property as temperatures drop significantly across the region.', u'warn_missouri': u'Missouri residents should remain alert as multiple flood warnings are currently in effect due to rising river levels. The Osage River at Taberville is experiencing minor flooding, impacting Vernon and St. Clair Counties. The Blackwater River near Blue Lick is also under a flood warning, affecting Cooper and Saline Counties, with potential threats to livestock and cropland. Additionally, the Meramec River near Arnold is forecasted to remain above flood stage until late Monday night. Residents in affected areas, including St. Louis and surrounding communities, should exercise caution and stay informed on weather updates.', u'fires': u'As wildfires continue to pose a significant threat across various regions, incident reports indicate a range of fire activities fueled primarily by human causes. In particular, the Mount Moriah 2 fire, spanning 23 acres, and the Hop fire, which has reached 50 acres, are drawing attention to the urgent need for fire mitigation strategies. Areas in Florida are also grappling with larger incidents, such as the HWY 41 fire near Miami, currently at 9,149 acres with undetermined causes. These fires, alongside several smaller incidents, underscore the precarious situation exacerbated by ongoing drought conditions in the southeastern U.S.\n\nFirefighters and local agencies are actively working to manage the situation, employing strategies such as controlled burns and community preparedness initiatives to mitigate the risks. As the wildfire season intensifies, officials are urging residents in high-risk areas to remain vigilant and ready for potential evacuations. The integration of advanced technologies, including AI-powered detection systems, is being explored as a critical tool in early identification and response efforts. The cumulative impact of these wildfires not only threatens local ecosystems but also displaces communities, highlighting the urgent need for collaborative action and enhanced preparedness as conditions worsen.', u'warn_west-virginia': u'Residents of West Virginia should prepare for potentially hazardous freezing temperatures tonight through Sunday morning. A Freeze Watch has been issued for several areas, including Northwest Pocahontas, Northwest Randolph, and parts of Eastern Preston and Tucker Counties, with temperatures possibly dipping as low as 28\xb0F to 30\xb0F. This could result in frost and freeze conditions that may harm crops, sensitive vegetation, and unprotected outdoor plumbing. Communities such as Marlinton, Elkins, and Kingwood are especially at risk. Take precautions to protect plants and plumbing ahead of the cold snap.', u'warn_north-dakota': u'Residents of North Dakota should exercise extreme caution as a Fire Weather Watch has been issued for much of the northern and central regions, including major areas such as Grand Forks, Bismarck, and surrounding counties like Towner, Cavalier, and Ramsey. Dry and warm conditions, coupled with strong west winds of 15 to 30 mph and relative humidity dropping to as low as 20%, create a heightened risk for rapidly spreading wildfires. Outdoor burning is strongly discouraged until conditions improve, as any ignited fires may become difficult to control. Stay alert and prioritize safety.', u'warn_mississippi': u'A Flood Warning is currently in effect for the Buttahatchie River near Aberdeen, MS, until May 3 at 4:00 PM CDT. Minor flooding is ongoing, with river levels reaching 15.9 feet as of Friday evening. Significant impacts include water covering portions of Air Base Road and flooding of low-lying farmland. Residents in and around Aberdeen should remain vigilant and monitor the situation closely, as the river is expected to fall below flood stage by late Sunday morning. Be cautious of localized flooding and stay updated through local weather services.', u'snoflo_news': u'- **Flooding and Severe Weather:** \n - Heavy rainfall has caused significant flooding in Houston, leading to warnings and road closures. Meanwhile, Texas experienced a tragic incident involving a multivehicle crash amidst severe weather. \n - Flash flood watches are currently in effect across several states, including Oklahoma and Florida, in anticipation of further storm activity.\n\n- **Wildfire Threats and Drought Conditions:** \n - Wildfires have burned over a million acres in the Great Plains this year, with ongoing risks highlighted in Colorado and Georgia, where multiple fires are being actively contained. \n - In Bernalillo County, New Mexico, warm and dry conditions have elevated wildfire risk, prompting officials to remind residents about preparedness measures ahead of the upcoming hurricane season.\n\n- **Reservoir and Streamflow Concerns:** \n - Reservoir levels are precarious in several states; for example, Lake Winnipesaukee in New Hampshire is currently below average. High streamflow levels reported on the Ohio River and St. Johns River suggest significant water management challenges ahead. \n - In Georgia, the Wanaque Reservoir is at 296 feet, slightly above average, but other key reservoirs are experiencing low levels, raising flags about water availability for summer.\n\n- **Snowpack and Avalanche Warnings:** \n - New snowfall in the Rockies and Pacific Northwest has been recorded, but avalanche warnings remain in place across areas in Wyoming and Colorado, indicating unstable conditions that could affect outdoor winter sports and safety. \n - Recent snowfall totals include 2 inches at Sawmill Ridge in Washington and Vallecito in Colorado, with snow forecasts predicting up to 6 inches in parts of Alaska, complicating conditions for travel and recreation.', u'warn_arizona': u'Residents of Arizona should exercise caution due to a Wind Advisory in effect from 11 AM PDT Sunday until 8 PM PDT Sunday, impacting areas such as Lake Mohave. South winds of 20 to 30 mph, with gusts up to 45 mph, may cause blown-down tree limbs and potential power outages. Additionally, the Phoenix Metro Area is under an Air Quality Alert, with high ozone levels posing health risks, particularly for children and those with respiratory issues. It is advised to minimize outdoor activities, carpool, or use public transit. Stay alert and prioritize safety this weekend.', u'warn_louisiana': u'Residents of Louisiana should exercise caution as multiple flood warnings and a flood watch are currently in effect. The Tangipahoa River near Robert is expected to reach minor flood stage, peaking at 15.5 feet by Monday morning. Additionally, minor flooding is forecasted for the Vermilion River at Lafayette, affecting areas such as Heymann Park. A Flood Watch is also issued for the Calcasieu River near White Oak Park, with potential flooding beginning Sunday. Localized heavy rain may exacerbate conditions, so stay alert and avoid flooded areas throughout the weekend. For more information, visit weather.gov/safety/flood.', u'warn_kentucky': u'A Freeze Watch is in effect for portions of northeast and southeast Kentucky from late tonight through Sunday morning, with expected low temperatures around 30\xb0F in deeper valleys and mid-30s elsewhere. This could result in frost that may harm crops, sensitive vegetation, and unprotected outdoor plumbing. Residents in major cities such as Lexington, Richmond, and Ashland are urged to take precautions by protecting vulnerable plants and ensuring plumbing is insulated. Stay updated and prepared for potential frost conditions as temperatures drop overnight.', u'snow': u"As winter deepens across the nation, snow enthusiasts will be thrilled to learn about the latest snowfall reports and forecasts that promise exciting conditions for ski lovers and adventurers alike. Over the past 24 hours, Washington's Nohrsc Sawmill Ridge has received a light dusting of 2 inches, complementing its substantial base of 170 inches. In Colorado, Nohrsc Vallecito also reports a modest 2 inches, but with a more limited base of 3 inches, indicating that conditions remain quite variable across the region.\n\nLooking ahead, Alaska is poised for more significant snowfall. Imnaviat Creek is forecasted to receive 6 inches in the next 24-48 hours, while Atigun Pass is expected to see about 4 inches. Both locations, with their current bases of 2 and 1 inch, respectively, are about to transform into powder-filled playgrounds. Prudhoe Bay, while only expecting around 2 inches, will likely see a mix of rain and snow, potentially complicating conditions but adding a layer of intrigue for those brave enough to embrace the elements.\n\nMajor ski resorts across the West can anticipate enhanced conditions as the snow continues to accumulate. In Alaska, ski areas near Imnaviat Creek and Atigun Pass are gearing up for an influx of snow, which could lead to improved skiing and snowboarding experiences. Meanwhile, resorts in Washington and Colorado will benefit from even the light snowfall, making trails more enjoyable and boosting the natural scenery for winter sports enthusiasts. \n\nWith new systems moving in and winter settling in, now is the time for snow lovers to grab their gear and head to these snow-drenched locales. Whether you're aiming for the brisk slopes of Washington or the promising powder of Alaska, this week offers an enticing invitation to embrace the snow-covered landscapes and revel in the beauty and thrill of winter sports.", u'flood': u'**Severe Flooding Alert: Urgent Situation Across Multiple States**\n\nAs severe weather systems continue to wreak havoc, unprecedented flooding is reported across several states, raising alarms among residents and officials. Streamflow measurements indicate dangerously high levels in key waterways, with the Tombigbee River and Mississippi River reaching record flows of 179,400 cfs and 1,042,000 cfs, respectively, threatening towns like Columbus, Mississippi, and Cape Girardeau, Missouri. In addition, flash flood warnings have been issued, especially for the Illinois River area, where streamflow surged to 50,400 cfs, an alarming increase compared to historical data.\n\nIn the Lower Wabash region, observed streamflows at 69,200 cfs are pushing the boundaries of safety, impacting communities like Mount Carmel, Illinois. Residents there are urged to prepare for potential evacuations as water levels threaten to inundate homes and infrastructure. Additionally, towns along the Lower East Fork White River, which has reported 17,100 cfs, are experiencing flooding that could lead to significant property damage. Local officials emphasize the importance of updating emergency plans in light of the ongoing storm systems, especially as Hurricane Preparedness Week approaches.\n\nThe urgency extends beyond just local flooding; nationwide, communities must remain vigilant. In Houston, Texas, where recent rains have caused flash flooding, residents are advised to stay alert for developing weather patterns. With hurricane season looming, and El Ni\xf1o potentially contributing to heightened storm activity, preparedness is critical. The combination of extreme rainfall and already saturated grounds suggests that many regions could experience catastrophic flooding if residents do not take immediate action to safeguard their homes. Authorities are calling for heightened awareness and proactive measures to mitigate the impending dangers posed by these severe weather conditions.', u'warn_california': u'Residents of California should exercise caution this weekend due to multiple weather advisories. A Beach Hazards Statement is in effect along the Pacific Coast, warning of sneaker waves and strong rip currents from Saturday morning through Sunday evening, particularly affecting coastal areas from Del Norte to Mendocino Counties. Additionally, a Wind Advisory warns of gusts up to 45 mph in the Western Mojave Desert from Sunday afternoon to Monday evening, potentially causing flying debris and power outages. Stay alert to changing conditions in cities like San Francisco, Eureka, and Lancaster, and avoid coastal activities during these hazardous times.', u'warn_texas': u'Attention residents of Texas: a series of weather warnings are currently in effect. High Rip Current Risks and a High Surf Advisory are impacting Kenedy, Willacy, and Cameron Counties, with dangerous surf conditions and possible minor coastal flooding until this evening. Additionally, Flood Warnings have been issued for the Angelina River near Lufkin and the Guadalupe River at Victoria, predicting minor flooding through early next week. Residents in these areas should avoid the water, secure beach equipment, and remain vigilant for rising water levels as conditions can change rapidly. Stay safe and informed.', u'warn_arkansas': u'A Flood Warning is in effect for the Cache River near Patterson in Arkansas, issued by the National Weather Service. Minor flooding is expected from May 2 at 8:40 AM until May 5 at 7:00 PM. Residents in Woodruff and Jackson Counties should prepare for rising water levels, expected to crest at 9.0 feet on Monday morning. Low swampy timberland along the river may flood, so it is crucial to secure equipment and close flood gates in affected areas. Stay vigilant and monitor local news for updates and safety information.', u'warn_wisconsin': u'Residents of Wisconsin should exercise caution as multiple Flood Warnings are in effect across several counties. Minor flooding is currently occurring along the Rock River, affecting areas such as Newville, Fort Atkinson, and Lake Koshkonong, with stages exceeding flood thresholds. Significant impacts are anticipated near Oshkosh on the Fox River and around Shiocton on the Wolf River, where flooding is also reported. With continued rainfall forecasted, it is essential for individuals in impacted areas, including Rock, Jefferson, and Winnebago counties, to stay vigilant and monitor local updates for safety information.', u'warn_michigan': u'Residents of Michigan should take immediate precautions as multiple flood advisories and warnings are in effect across the state. Notably, the Michigamme River near Witch Lake and Republic is experiencing elevated levels due to snowmelt and recent rainfall, impacting areas in Dickinson and Marquette Counties. Additionally, flooding is ongoing in Cheboygan and Emmet Counties, with high water levels threatening roads and structures. In Kalamazoo County, the Portage River near Vicksburg is under a flood warning, with minor flooding anticipated. Stay alert, avoid flooded areas, and monitor local updates to ensure safety.', u'warn_alabama': u'Residents of Alabama are urged to exercise caution as Flood Warnings are in effect for the Tombigbee River near Leroy and Coffeeville Dam. Minor flooding is forecasted, with expected river crests of 24.5 feet near Leroy and 29.4 feet at Coffeeville Dam from late Saturday night through early Monday morning. Low-lying areas, including farmlands and roads, may be affected, particularly in Clarke, Washington, and Choctaw counties. Livestock should be relocated to higher ground, and locals are advised to stay updated on conditions. Please monitor local weather reports and heed any emergency instructions.', u'warn_colorado': u'A Freeze Warning is currently in effect for Colorado, particularly affecting the Lower Yampa River Basin, Central Yampa River Basin, Central Colorado River Basin, Animas River Basin, and San Juan River Basin counties. Sub-freezing temperatures in the mid 20s to near 30\xb0F are expected, with lows possibly reaching 24\xb0F. This warning remains in effect until 9 AM MDT on Saturday. Residents in major cities such as Grand Junction and Durango should be cautious, as these frost and freeze conditions may damage crops, sensitive vegetation, and unprotected outdoor plumbing. Stay warm and protect your outdoor plants.', u'warn_utah': u'A Freeze Warning is in effect for Eastern Juab, Millard, Sanpete Valley, Sevier Valley, and Southwest Utah until 9 AM MDT Saturday. Sub-freezing temperatures as low as 28\xb0F are expected, posing a risk of frost and freeze conditions that could kill crops and damage unprotected outdoor plumbing. Residents in major towns such as Nephi, Richfield, and Ephraim should take precautions to protect sensitive vegetation and ensure plumbing is safeguarded against freezing temperatures. Additionally, the state is facing severe wildfire risks amid extreme drought, further emphasizing the need for caution during this transitional season.', u'warn_indiana': u'Residents of Indiana are advised to exercise caution due to ongoing Flood Warnings affecting several areas, particularly along the East Fork White River near Bedford and Rivervale, as well as the White River at Edwardsport, Petersburg, and Hazleton. Minor flooding is currently occurring and is expected to persist into next week, with water levels forecasted to rise above flood stage. Significant impacts include road closures and flooding of agricultural lands, especially near Bedford Boat Club and surrounding areas. Stay informed and avoid flooded roads as conditions may worsen. For safety tips, visit weather.gov/safety/flood.', u'warn_montana': u'Montana residents should remain vigilant as a Fire Weather Watch is in effect from May 2 at 1:04 AM MDT until May 3 at 9:00 PM MDT, particularly affecting Fire weather zones 120 and 122. Wind gusts of up to 35 mph combined with humidity levels as low as 10 to 15 percent create conditions conducive to rapid fire spread. Major cities like Billings and Great Falls may experience heightened fire risks, so outdoor burning is strongly discouraged. Stay alert and prepared for any fires that may develop in the area.', u'warn_alaska': u'Residents of Alaska should exercise caution as multiple weather advisories are in effect. A Wind Advisory for the Municipality of Skagway is active until 1 PM AKDT, with south winds reaching 20 to 30 mph and gusts up to 45 mph, potentially affecting unsecured objects and travel. Additionally, an Avalanche Warning is in place for the Chugach State Park, Girdwood, Portage, Turnagain Pass, and surrounding areas, lasting until Sunday morning. There is a high risk of dangerous avalanche conditions due to heavy snowfall and strong winds, making travel in these areas extremely hazardous. Stay safe and avoid affected regions.', u'warn_oregon': u'Residents of Oregon should take immediate precautions as a Beach Hazards Statement and Heat Advisory are in effect. From this evening through Sunday morning, moderate sneaker wave risks are expected along the beaches of Curry, Coos, and Douglas counties, posing threats of sudden knockdowns and potential drowning. Additionally, a Heat Advisory warns of temperatures reaching up to 91\xb0F in the Portland Metro area, with significant overnight cooling. Urban areas may see near-record heat, increasing the risk of heat-related illnesses. Stay alert and avoid unnecessary risks at the coast and in high temperatures.', u'warn_north-carolina': u'Residents of North Carolina are advised to exercise caution as a Beach Hazards Statement is in effect until 8 PM EDT today. Dangerous rip currents and strong longshore currents are expected, particularly along the beaches north of Cape Hatteras, including areas like Wilmington and New Hanover County. Swimmers are at risk of being swept into deeper waters, especially during low tide around 2 PM. Stay informed and avoid swimming in these hazardous conditions to ensure your safety.', u'warn_florida': u'Residents of Florida should exercise extreme caution today as a series of weather warnings are in effect. A Special Weather Statement indicates near-record heat with temperatures reaching the lower to mid 90s, creating a heat index near 100, particularly affecting South Florida\u2019s east coast. Hydration and breaks in shade are essential. Additionally, a Rip Current Statement warns of dangerous currents along Franklin County beaches and coastal areas from Pinellas to Sarasota, posing risks to swimmers. Furthermore, Red Flag Warnings highlight critical fire weather conditions across several counties, including Broward and Palm Beach, due to dry conditions and gusty winds. Stay informed and prioritize safety.', u'warn_minnesota': u'Minnesota is currently under a Flood Warning affecting the South Kawishiwi River near Ely, with high water levels due to recent heavy rains and ongoing snowmelt. Minor flooding is occurring, and levels are expected to crest at 7.0 feet before receding by Wednesday. Caution is urged for recreational activities in the Boundary Waters, as submerged campsites and hazardous swift currents pose risks. Additionally, a Flood Advisory is in effect for Cook and Lake Counties, where elevated water levels may lead to minor flooding in low-lying areas. Residents should stay informed and exercise caution around affected waterways.', u'flow': u'Rivers across the United States are experiencing significant variations in streamflows, with several gauges reporting high levels due to recent weather events. Key rivers like the Ohio, Mississippi, and St. Johns are among those reporting elevated flows, likely impacting nearby communities and ecosystems. This report draws on the latest streamflow data to highlight regions with above-average water levels, while also noting areas that may be facing drought conditions.\n\nOne of the most notable observations comes from the Ohio River at Old Shawneetown, Kentucky, where streamflow reached an impressive 259,000 cubic feet per second. This high level suggests potential flooding risks in nearby areas, especially as thunderstorms are forecasted. Other rivers, such as the St. Johns River at Jacksonville, Florida, and the White River at Batesville, Arkansas, exhibit significant flows of 152,000 and 43,800 cubic feet per second, respectively. These rivers are vital for recreational activities, including fishing and rafting, attracting outdoor enthusiasts to their banks. However, the weather conditions\u2014ranging from sunny skies to potential thunderstorms\u2014underscore the unpredictable nature of river ecosystems at this time.\n\nDiving deeper into the watershed data reveals that regions like the Upper Mississippi near Cape Girardeau are seeing flows that are more than 137% of normal, potentially raising concerns for local communities. The Middle Tombigbee and Lower Wabash rivers are also experiencing abnormally high flows at 171% and 142% of normal levels, respectively. For researchers and water management professionals, these insights provide essential context for understanding regional hydrology, enabling better planning for water resource management and flood mitigation. As weather patterns continue to evolve, keeping an eye on streamflow levels will be critical for maintaining safe and sustainable interactions with our waterways.', u'warn_maryland': u'Residents of Maryland should be aware of a Freeze Watch issued by the National Weather Service for Eastern Garrett, Extreme Western Allegany, and Western Garrett Counties, effective from late tonight through Sunday morning. Sub-freezing temperatures as low as 30\xb0F may pose risks to sensitive vegetation and unprotected outdoor plumbing. Major cities like Cumberland and Oakland could experience frost, impacting local crops and gardens. Stay vigilant and take precautions to protect your plants and plumbing from potential freeze damage this weekend.', u'warn_all': u"A wave of natural disasters is sweeping across the United States, with severe flooding warnings stretching from the Midwest to the South. In Arkansas, a flood warning is in place for the Cache River near Patterson; residents are urged to stay alert until May 5. Missouri is facing multiple flood warnings, particularly for the Osage and Blackwater Rivers, with several alerts extending through early May. Nearby, Illinois is monitoring the Illinois River near Havana and the Fox River at Algonquin Lock, both under flood watch until the weekend. Wisconsin's Rock River, following recent heavy rains, also remains a concern. The flooding isn't limited to rivers; significant rainfall has already drenched parts of Texas, including San Antonio, which faces both flood watches and road closures due to rising waters. Meanwhile, in the Southeast, Florida has issued a Special Marine Warning as storm conditions threaten coastal areas. As wildfires simultaneously rage in Georgia and other states, experts are cautioning that this dual threat of floods and fires underscores a growing need for preparedness. Communities are advised to stay updated through local alerts, especially as the hurricane season approaches, bringing the risk of more intense weather events.", u'warn_washington': u'Washington State is currently under a Flood Warning for the Stehekin River in Chelan County, with minor flooding expected to persist. As of 10:30 AM PDT, the river stage was recorded at 20.9 feet, surpassing the flood stage of 20.5 feet. This situation is forecasted to worsen as rising temperatures accelerate snowmelt. Residents in Stehekin and surrounding areas should be on alert for potential property inundation, particularly along Company Creek Road and Battalion Creek culverts. The warning is effective until further notice, and all individuals should exercise caution and stay updated on local conditions.', u'_id': u'2026-05-02', u'warn_illinois': u'Residents of Illinois should exercise caution as multiple Flood Warnings are in effect, primarily affecting areas along the Mississippi and Rock Rivers. Minor flooding is currently observed, with significant impacts noted in towns such as Alton, Grafton, and Chester, where water levels have reached around 22.6 feet and are expected to rise further. In Afton and surrounding areas, floodwaters are affecting properties and agricultural land. Forecasts indicate that some rivers may drop below flood stage by early next week, but residents are urged to stay vigilant and avoid flooded areas.'}