Range

[Kamuelaflyer]

I wouldn't think it would be too much different in your locale.

Our winters are brutally mild.

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[Space_Pony]

Our winters are brutally mild.

No change of seasons would be too boring for us.

 

[Kamuelaflyer]

No change of seasons would be too boring for us.

>Puts serious hat on<

In general there are two seasons in Hawaii: wet and dry in rotation. Green and nice when wet and way too dry when dry. Temperatures do cool off throughout the winter along the coast.

I, however, live in upcountry. Today should max out at 67 F. My weather station says we got down to 58 F around 2 am. This time next month we will have to turn the heat on for an hour or so during the morning hours. The coldest time of the year is February. Overnight lows are typically low to mid 40s and highs max out in the mid 50s. If there’s fresh snow on Maunakea (very common), I need to go out and break the ice on the sheep water troughs a couple of times during the winter. But no snow here (4400 ft). The lowest it’s ever snowed in the state is 6700 ft msl during the winter of 23 - 24. HDOT has a snowplow on MaunaKea at the 9000 ft level. Really.

Along the coast, though, where all the resorts are, the temps willl get down to an overnight low of 67 in February. Brrrr …

 

[Mach1E]

No change of seasons would be too boring for us.

Sounds boringly amazing!

I’ve only been to Hawaii 3 times, but they were all during different times of the year and the weather was the same amazing weather each time.

The first time you get to a hotel with no windows or doors in the lobby and hallways it seems odd, until you realize it’s because so amazing outside all the time.

80 degrees every day doesn’t make me yearn for 20 degrees nor 100.

If you want to visit snow, it’s a short drive up the volcano on the big island. Then an hour later you can be back on the beach.

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