How long is the shortest day in Hawaii?

Latitude. Hawaii is in the tropics, where the length of day and temperature are relatively uniform throughout the year. Hawaii's longest and shortest days are about 13 1/2 hours and 11 hours, respectively, compared with 14 1/2 and 10 hours for Southern California and 15 1/2 hours and 8 1/2 hours for Maine.



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Hawaii's warmest months are not June and July, but August and September. Its coolest months, are not December and January, but February and March, reflecting the seasonal lag in the oceans's temperature.

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With a December ocean temperature averaging 78 degrees, this destination is full of history, natural wonders, and opportunities to dive into the waters of Hawaii.

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Hawaii's sunset seems early due to its proximity to the equator, where day length varies less throughout the year. Also, Hawaii doesn't observe Daylight Saving Time, unlike most of the U.S. Therefore, when other states spring forward, Hawaii's sunset appears even earlier in comparison.

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Over the years, Hawaii has received some memorable snowstorms and record-breaking amounts of powder. In 1938, mount Haleakala's snowfall was over six inches at the peak. Recently, in 2021, Hawaii's three highest mountains (Mauna Kea, Mauna Loa, and Haleakala were all covered in a substantial amount of snow.

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It takes a day or two at least to get used to that! I think your trip is too short and best be done when you have a few more days (based on jet lag alone!). On the other hand, 4 days is enough time to get a taste of the island. You can rent a car and drive around Oahu in one day.

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Generally, the best time to visit Hawaii for the most ideal overall weather, lowest statewide rates, and the fewest visitors on-island is April and May during the spring and September and October during the fall.

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The sediment in Hawaii's oceans is made up of volcanic rock, coral, and shells which are heavy and not easily stirred up. The sediment quickly settles on the ocean floor, keeping the water clear.

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RESTRICTED OR PROHIBITED ITEMS:
  • Pineapple and bromeliad plants and fruits.
  • Passion fruit plants and seeds.
  • Cruciferous root vegetables (radish, turnip, daikon, horseradish, rutabaga)
  • Corn on the cob.
  • Citrus and pulpy fruits from Florida & Puerto Rico.
  • Taro and dasheen.
  • Coconuts.


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The State of Hawai'i is home to eight invasive species of mosquitoes - six that bite humans and two that feed solely on plants.

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