00:00You can see it's looking stormy out there. We have the clouds. Some of those outer bands
00:04already have been making rainfall and wind an issue into some of the Hawaiian islands. Take
00:09a look at satellite. You can see what I'm talking about here. Some of the outer bands really making
00:13their impact. But the main event, this is going to track very close to some of the westernmost
00:19islands. However, we're not talking about a landfall. But it's moving north-northeast. It's
00:24the east that's the problem. It's been tracking a little further east than expected the last
00:29couple of days, which is why we tell you, you know, when we issue the track, we tell you
00:32about the impacts, we say any little adjustment in the exact track of the storm could have an
00:39effect on the impacts. And that's exactly what we're seeing. So this is the path that we're
00:43going to be taking and lulled now down to a category two storm here as it works its way
00:48towards its closest pass to the island. So that's good news that it's losing some of that wind
00:53intensity. But hey, the rain, we're talking about an area getting 8 to 12, up to 25 inches
00:58of rain. Now, the good thing here, it's not a very populated island. It's one of the lesser
01:03populated islands that's going to see this. But still, some more populated areas getting
01:08the 4 to 8 inches. And especially when we get into some of that terrain that's just a
01:12little bit more susceptible to flash flooding, that is something we're going to be watching
01:15for. Then there's the wind. We are talking about power outages. Already starting to see
01:21the reports roll in, but we do expect it to ramp up. And some of you could see hurricane
01:26conditions here. You're seeing on the right-hand side of your screen the hurricane hunters
01:29flying into Lowell to get that latest information on wind gusts, on pressure, giving us an idea
01:35about the intensity and what category the storm is at. At that point, we talk about the Saffir-Simpson
01:40scale. Some of the islands are going to see more tropical storm conditions, but hey, that's
01:46still some strong wind gusts that can lead to damage and certainly power outages, something
01:50to be ready for. Then there's the storm surge. We have a couple islands. The westernmost
01:55islands set to get three to up to six feet of storm surge. Though, even summer like Honolulu
02:00could see impacts from one to three feet of storm surge. So something to be ready for, especially
02:05still the season that we could have some vacationers there, people that aren't as familiar
02:09with the islands, and you want to make sure you're ready for these impacts. It's not the only thing
02:14we're tracking. So Tropical Storm Marie, you can see that flow of moisture into Southern
02:18California. We're almost done with it, but we'll still have some rain, some more of that
02:24humidity the next few hours here into tomorrow, really, is what I would say. I could still
02:31see some of that coastal flooding. Here's what we've seen as far as the rain. It's nothing
02:35crazy, but hey, for Southern California standards, especially this time of year, two inches in
02:39LA, that's significant. Not significant enough to cause flash flooding outside of that coastal
02:44flooding that we talked about, but still something to keep in mind, something to keep an eye on there.
