Princeville

It's not big numbers.

They had a flash flood warning last night, as you may know, about 11 o'clock for the island of Kauai, the northern half, and the rain was coming down pretty hard, but it's missed the gauges, apparently, because the biggest number I could find, Princeville, 3.16. Two inches in Hanalei, two inches in Hanapepe down on the southwest side.

These are Oahu numbers.

So we've all had some rain on the west end of the island chain.

It's been kind of wet for the western half of the state, very dry for the eastern half of the state.

So pretty evenly divided, Hanalei, Kauai, an inch and a half, inch 21 for both Princeville, Kahana here on Oahu, Palisades, an inch and 43 hundredths.

But it's been, you know, almost completely dry for Maui, Molokai, Lanai, and then also for the island of Hawaii as well.

Because it's Nolo that's bringing us all this weather.

Flash flood warning is on for the area between Anahola and all the way into Hanalei.

Princeville gonna get a lot of rain.

And that road up here going into Hanalei, you know, you're right beside some, some, uh, some hills and some mountains, and it could, uh, create some landslides.

So heads up out there.

New tonight, hikers on Kaua'i can once again head down to Hideaways Beach.

The Kaumumene Trail in Princeville reopened Thursday after months of work.

Public works crews stabilized the trail, improved drainage, and added new safety features.

A groundbreaking today on Oahu for a new $5 million EMS station in Kuhuku.

If you're going to come, and I've actually have a lot of tourists asking me that, you know, should we come? Like, you know, yeah.

Tourism is opening up on the east side in Princeville and some other places along the island.

If you must come, please volunteer.

And I send them to Malama Volunteers.

What would you want them to know right now as they're planning, preparing?

I think if you're planning and preparing, especially soon, I would, for one, call your hotel and ask them.

You got to know that Eastside is open in Princeville.

Maybe just move your stay to somewhere closer.

He's a good player, but that's all he is.

Princeville has the motor of a John Boat.

I mean, he was basically doing cardio all night last night.

Those are the only four guys that went with you.

Ten days after Hurricane Lowell hit Kauai, power is now restored to more than 91% of the island.

KIUC crews worked to get power back on in Hanalei and Princeville.

Parts of Kilauea could be restored tonight or tomorrow.

A water conservation notice for customers in Anahola has been lifted, but remains in effect for Anini, Haena, Wainiha and Kilauea.

And everybody's, it's up for everybody.

And you know, I'm talking to many of my friends in my soul tribe in Kauai, where Hurricane Lowell has really been a devastating impact and Princeville just got the power back.

Not even all of the island yet, but most of the island in the south has gotten the power.

But Princeville and North and Hanalei, there's some that still don't have power.

And you see videos of the devastation.

Yet, it is making way, it appears that it's devastating.

Around 91% of the island has power, with about under ni- uh, 3,100 KIUC members still in the dark.

Now, the utility says it's making progress on the North Shore, restoring most members in Princeville and some in Hanalei.

The earliest estimated restoration for Wainiha and Haena is the end of next week.

The water conservation notice has been lifted for the Hanapete, Eleele, and Kekaha Waimea water systems service areas.