Hawaii is not a place most people associate with blizzard conditions. This weekend, it is. The National Weather Service office in Honolulu has issued a Winter Storm Warning for the Big Island summits

Monday: Cloudy. Numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms in the morning, then scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms in the afternoon. Locally heavy rainfall possible. Highs around 81 near the shore to around 64 above 4000 feet. North winds up to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent.

Statewide flood alerts and potential flight impacts hit the islands during the spring break travel period.

Explore the crystal-clear waters of Honaunau Bay on the Big Island of Hawaii. Stunning underwater footage, vibrant marine life, and an unforgettable snorkeling experience.

The most anticipated event of last week didn’t arrive on the Big Island until after an already action-packed premiere weekend elsewhere in the island chain, so there was some confusion about if the island would still be part of its planned statewide rollout.

In the aftermath of the Kona low storm that hit the islands throughout the weekend, Big Island residents and businesses are encouraged to report damage from the severe weather. The County of Hawaii continues to encourage those who were impacted by the storm to report damage.

Roughly 8,000 Hawaiian Electric Company customers across Hawaii Island were still without electricity Monday afternoon as utility crews raced to clear fallen trees and repair power lines damaged by the Kona low storm over the weekend.

The weather forecast for April 18 calls for highs in the 90s in Texas, a sunny day in New York ... and snow in Hawaii? Indeed, though it's only at the highest summits of the Big Island, this forecast isn't one that meteorologists at the National Weather ...

However, several sites remain closed, including all county beach parks in South Kohala and North Kona, Hale Hālāwai, Kona Community Aquatic Center, Waiʻōhinu Park, Harold H. Higashihara Park, and Mahukona Wharf.