The storm is forecast to weaken soon before undergoing a period of restrengthening and potentially becoming a hurricane on Monday.

Tropical Storm Henriette is set to bring humid, muggy weather back to Hawaii this weekend after a brief trade wind respite.

Tropical Storm Henriette continues to track west across the East Pacific, but forecasters now expect the system to take a turn that would keep it further north of the Hawaiian Islands.

Tropical Storm Henriette continues west toward Hawaii and should cross into the Central Pacific basin late tonight or early Friday morning. Henriette is forecasted to reach hurricane strength as it heads north of the islands.

Hurricane Iona and Tropical Storm Keli are moving west well south of the state. There is also third area the National Hurricane Center (NHC) is tracking for tropical cyclone development east of Keli. All three systems will not threaten Hawaii with severe weather, but stronger winds are likely as they pass to our south.

Tropical Storm Henriette has weakened slightly but continues west toward Hawaii and should cross into the Central Pacific basin this morning. Henriette is forecasted to reach hurricane strength as it heads north of the islands.

Henriette was a tropical storm in the North Pacific Ocean early Wednesday Hawaii time, the National Hurricane Center said in its latest advisory. Henriette is the eighth named storm to form in the Eastern Pacific in 2025.

Tropical Storm Gil is expected to strengthen into a hurricane in the Pacific on Friday, Aug. 1, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Forecasters and emergency personnel are keeping an eye on a tropical storm with a projected path that could bring it close to Hawaii Island. “The intensity is forecast for it to be a low-end tropical storm as it gets close to the islands,