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Tropical Storm Pena forms south of Hawaii, passing well away

Tropical Storm Pena formed south of the Hawaiian Islands and was forecast to pass well south of the state.

By Standard Topic. AI-generated from the reporting listed under Coverage. Published . Updated .

What happened

Tropical Storm Pena formed south of the Hawaiian Islands and was forecast to pass well south of the state. Forecasters at the National Weather Service in Honolulu said it would not directly affect the islands, but would enhance trade winds and bring possible wind advisory conditions. By November 9, the storm had weakened and could dissipate.

Why it matters

The storm is expected to bring breezy, gusty trade winds and passing showers to windward areas and mountains through midweek. Forecasters warned of potential wind advisory conditions in typically windy areas.

Timeline

  1. Nov 6, 11:29 PM ET: Tropical Storm Pena developed south of the Hawaiian Islands and was forecast to stay south of the state.
  2. Nov 7, 1:10 AM ET: Forecasters said the storm would not directly impact the islands but would enhance trade winds and possibly bring wind advisory conditions.
  3. Nov 8, 1:02 PM ET: The storm was moving west at 7 knots, with maximum winds of 40 knots, and little intensification was expected.
  4. Nov 9, 12:00 PM ET: Tropical Storm Pena weakened and could dissipate as soon as that day as it moved west far south of Hawaii.

Coverage

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