

km/h |
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Carte de Neige |
cm |
mm |
max°C |
min°C |
chill°C |
Humid.% |
Niveau de gel (m) |
mercredi 29 | jeudi 30 | vendredi 31 | samedi 1 | dimanche 2 | lundi 3 | mardi 4 | ||||||||||||||
matin | après-midi | soir | matin | après-midi | soir | matin | après-midi | soir | matin | après-midi | soir | matin | après-midi | soir | matin | après-midi | soir | matin | après-midi | soir |
qq nuages | risque de tonnerre | qq nuages | qq nuages | risque de tonnerre | averses | qq nuages | risque de tonnerre | averses | qq nuages | pluie légère | pluie légère | pluie légère | pluie mod. | forte pluie | pluie légère | pluie mod. | forte pluie | averses | pluie légère | averses |
— | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
— | 1 | — | — | 2 | 2 | — | 2 | 1 | — | 2 | 4 | 3 | 10 | 13 | 2 | 7 | 15 | 2 | 3 | 1 |
30 | 30 | 25 | 29 | 27 | 25 | 28 | 27 | 24 | 27 | 27 | 24 | 24 | 24 | 23 | 24 | 24 | 23 | 27 | 25 | 23 |
26 | 27 | 23 | 25 | 25 | 22 | 25 | 26 | 22 | 24 | 25 | 23 | 24 | 23 | 21 | 23 | 23 | 22 | 24 | 24 | 22 |
26 | 27 | 23 | 25 | 25 | 22 | 25 | 26 | 22 | 24 | 25 | 23 | 24 | 23 | 21 | 23 | 23 | 22 | 24 | 24 | 22 |
44 | 79 | 83 | 64 | 91 | 91 | 62 | 83 | 64 | 59 | 81 | 92 | 83 | 90 | 88 | 80 | 91 | 88 | 74 | 93 | 83 |
4300 | 4200 | 4200 | 4200 | 4200 | 4350 | 4200 | 4150 | 4250 | 4000 | 3900 | 3950 | 3950 | 3850 | 3700 | 3850 | 3800 | 3900 | 4000 | 4000 | 4150 |
6:18 | - | - | 6:16 | - | - | 6:16 | - | - | 6:15 | - | - | 6:13 | - | - | 6:13 | - | - | 6:11 | - | - |
- | 6:35 | - | - | 6:35 | - | - | 6:35 | - | - | 6:36 | - | - | 6:36 | - | - | 6:36 | - | - | 6:36 | - |
Pluie légère (total 8.0mm), généralement en baisse le mer. après-midi. Chaud (max 30°C le mer. matin, min 22°C le jeu. soir). Le vent sera généralement faible.
Forte pluie (total 56.0mm), la plus forte pendant le lun. soir. Chaud (max 27°C le sam. matin, min 21°C le dim. soir). Le vent sera généralement faible.
Radar de neige
Derniers bulletins d'enneigement près de Mauna Kea:
Mauna Kea Conditions d'enneigement
Épaisseur de neige au sommet : | — |
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Épaisseur de neige en bas : | — |
Épaisseur de neige fraîche : | — |
Dernières chutes de neige : | — |
Ski tracking in your boots
Historique d'enneigement
Semaine 4 of March a en moyenne :
0.0 | Journées poudreuse Bluebird Neige fraîche, plutôt ensoleillé, vent faible. |
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0.0 | Journées poudreuse Neige fraîche, peu ensoleillé, vent éventuel. |
0.0 | Journées Bluebird Neige moyenne, plutôt ensoleillé, vent faible. |
Mauna Kea prévisions de chute de neige
Mauna Kea Webcam de la station
Photos de Mauna Kea
Le tableau ci-dessus montre les prévisions météo pour Mauna Kea à l'altitude spécifique de 2 m. Notre modèle de prévisions météo sophistiqué nous permet de donner des prévisions de neige en bas, au milieu et en haut de la station Mauna Kea. Pour accéder aux prévisions météo à d'autres altitudes, utiliser l'onglet de navigation au-dessus du tableau. Pour une vue d'ensemble du temps, référez-vous à , la Carte Météo de United States.
Cliquez ici Pour lire les informations supplémentaires sur les niveaux de gel et comment nous prévoyons les températures.
Commentaires de Visiteurs de Mauna Kea
Globalement 3.8 Basé sur 7 votes et 5 commentaires
- Fiabilité (neige)
- Variété de pistes
- Vote
- Dean Reinking, LPN de United States écrit:
I've given you the history of Mauna Kea, now I'll submit a little about the terrain. When there's decent snowfall (has to get down to the 9,000 - 9'500 elevation), one can find a type of "hardpack" snow. It's not ice, but the winds make the moisture laden snow a style all its own. I've never experienced anything like it in the Rockies. One should have sharpened edges for turns are more tricky and need to be deliberate. As far as falling; mostly it will be a soft landing as the ground underneath is predominantly cinder. You'll generally notice any stray rocks jutting through the snow...BEWARE! ...landing on these (even small rocks) are very dangerous as they're jagged, not rounded and they'll tear right through your winter gear to you flesh. These rock upthrusts are rare, and as I mentioned, you'll be able to see them. The snow warms up once the tropical sun hits the surface making the snow into a spring "corn snow" type, but it's a lot more manageable...fun too! Temperatures can average in the mid-20's to mid-30's (when the sun hits you). Weather conditions can change quickly as small fronts can move in from out of nowhere....I've actually experienced a "white-out" which lasted for about 30 minutes. (The only thing I could do is attempt to point my ski tips downhill...wherever that was at times....you really couldn't see anything..barely even my skis. Yes, it can get dicey when something blows in...you don't know how long it will last. But back to this. In recent years the snowfall has been lacking and what we've been getting doesn't last long....so you have to hit the slopes of Mauna Kea ASAP. We hope this snowfall will improve...weather's a fickle thing in Hawaii...very unpredictable. I don't know of many people that have attempted the slopes of Mauna Loa (sister peak) @ about the same height elevation but more rounded. The few that have said it was really cold, windy, and the skiable snow coverage was lacking with plenty of rocks and debris...not even good for "rock skis." Access is clearly lacking on Mauna Loa and will entail plenty of high elevation hiking. The geography/geology might prove worth that.....bring plenty of water, food, protective clothing for that end....for skiing, I wouldn't recommend it. Dean Reinking, LPN
Commentaires de Visiteurs de Mauna Kea
Dean Reinking, LPN de United States écrit:
I've given you the history of Mauna Kea, now I'll submit a little about the terrain. When there's decent snowfall (has to get down to the 9,000 - 9'500 elevation), one can find a type of "hardpack" snow. It's not ice, but the winds make the moisture laden snow a style all its own. I've never experienced anything like it in the Rockies. One should have sharpened edges for turns are more tricky and need to be deliberate. As far as falling; mostly it will be a soft landing as the ground underneath is predominantly cinder. You'll generally notice any stray rocks jutting through the snow...BEWARE! ...landing on these (even small rocks) are very dangerous as they're jagged, not rounded and they'll tear right through your winter gear to you flesh. These rock upthrusts are rare, and as I mentioned, you'll be able to see them. The snow warms up once the tropical sun hits the surface making the snow into a spring "corn snow" type, but it's a lot more manageable...fun too! Temperatures can average in the mid-20's to mid-30's (when the sun hits you). Weather conditions can change quickly as small fronts can move in from out of nowhere....I've actually experienced a "white-out" which lasted for about 30 minutes. (The only thing I could do is attempt to point my ski tips downhill...wherever that was at times....you really couldn't see anything..barely even my skis. Yes, it can get dicey when something blows in...you don't know how long it will last. But back to this. In recent years the snowfall has been lacking and what we've been getting doesn't last long....so you have to hit the slopes of Mauna Kea ASAP. We hope this snowfall will improve...weather's a fickle thing in Hawaii...very unpredictable. I don't know of many people that have attempted the slopes of Mauna Loa (sister peak) @ about the same height elevation but more rounded. The few that have said it was really cold, windy, and the skiable snow coverage was lacking with plenty of rocks and debris...not even good for "rock skis." Access is clearly lacking on Mauna Loa and will entail plenty of high elevation hiking. The geography/geology might prove worth that.....bring plenty of water, food, protective clothing for that end....for skiing, I wouldn't recommend it. Dean Reinking, LPN
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