Hone is projected to downgrade to a tropical storm by early Monday, as it moves south of Oahu and Kauai. The storm, which has garnered attention for its potential impact on the Hawaiian Islands, will likely be less severe than initially feared once it transitions from a hurricane to a tropical storm.The National Weather Service has been closely monitoring Hone's trajectory and intensity, noting that while it may bring significant rainfall and gusty winds, the downgrade is a positive development for residents and officials who have been bracing for the storm. Predicted to pass south of Oahu and Kauai, Hone’s impact on these islands is expected to be minimal compared to the potential effects of a hurricane.As it transitions to a tropical storm, Hone will see a decrease in maximum sustained winds. Tropical storms have winds ranging from 39 to 73 miles per hour, compared to the more powerful hurricanes, which have winds exceeding 74 miles per hour. Despite the downgrade, residents in the storm’s path should still prepare for heavy rain and localized flooding, as tropical storms can carry substantial moisture.The downgrade is expected by early Monday morning, as weather patterns and environmental conditions contribute to weakening the storm’s strength. Officials have urged residents to stay informed through local news and weather updates, ensuring they remain prepared until Hone has completely passed.In summary, Hone's expected downgrade to a tropical storm by early Monday is reassuring news for Oahu and Kauai. With reduced wind speeds and a trajectory moving south of these islands, the imminent threat seems less severe, though precautionary measures are still recommended.This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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