Hawaiian Electric's Commitment to Restoring Power Throughout the State: A Comprehensive Update
Hawaiian Electric continues to prioritize statewide power restoration efforts in the aftermath of...

A strong upper-level ridge of high pressure will build over the Pacific Northwest, combining with offshore winds to produce above-average temperatures for this time of year.
The Pacific Northwest is bracing for summer-like heat, with millions of people in the interior lowlands expected to experience temperatures as high as 100 degrees or more for the first time this year.
By the end of the weekend, temperatures will be 10 to 15 degrees above average, with the potential for record-breaking highs for both Sunday and Monday.
Popular cities such as Portland, Oregon, and Vancouver will be under an Extreme Heat Warning until Tuesday evening, according to the National Weather Service.
Temperatures could reach over 100 degrees by Monday, with nighttime temperatures bringing very little relief, dipping into the low 60s, while some areas will remain around 70 degrees.
Forecasters are predicting temperatures to dip down by mid-week, when a strong onshore marine push brings cool air back to the Pacific Northwest, providing much-needed relief after a potentially record-breaking heat wave across the region.
A severe heat wave is expected to hit the Pacific Northwest, affecting 20 million Americans with potentially record-breaking temperatures