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Enter a flight number (airline code + number, e.g. HA50 or UA1000) to see the current status and get push alerts.
Want to see the whole picture instead of a single flight? Every Hawaiian airport has its own live board. Arrivals show the next 20 inbound flights with gate and estimated time; departures show the next 20 scheduled out.
Tracking a flight is just one piece of arrival day. These guides cover airfare, choosing the right airport, and what to do in your first hour after landing:
Our alerts are push-based, not polling. We register your flight with FlightAware the moment you subscribe, and FlightAware sends us a webhook every time the flight's state changes. We verify the token, dedupe on a synthetic delivery key, and fire an email through our notification pipeline — so you hear about delays and gate changes within a minute or two of the carrier actually reporting them to FAA.
What you will get:
Filed. The carrier has filed a flight plan — confirmation that your flight is on today's schedule.
Departure. Wheels up.
Schedule change. Any update to scheduled or estimated times, or a gate change.
30 minutes out. Heads up — head to baggage claim or start driving to the airport.
Arrival. Wheels down.
Diverted. The flight has been routed to a different airport.
Cancelled. The flight has been cancelled by the airline.
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Why not just use the airline app?
The airline's own app is great once your ticket is linked, but it only tracks flights on your account. Our tracker works for any flight, which is useful when you are picking someone up, watching a connection, or running a rental car reservation window against an unfamiliar inbound. We also tend to see schedule changes a few minutes before the carrier app pushes them, because the carrier app waits for the airline's internal publishing system — we get the event the moment it hits FAA/FlightAware.
Trades are breezy right now with scattered showers on the windward side and mountains; the leeward coast stays mostly dry. Tomorrow stays breezy with the same pattern.
A tropical disturbance southeast of the islands is likely to become a tropical storm by mid-week and approach the state Thursday through Saturday. The exact track is still uncertain. If it comes closer, expect heavier rain over a longer stretch; if it stays farther out, impacts will be shorter and lighter. Winds will increase late this week, with potential gusts over 70 miles per hour on the highest summits.
Plan your leeward beach time and snorkeling for today through Tuesday. Save summit drives and offshore water sports for after Saturday, and check updates daily as this develops.
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Trade winds are pushing across Maui right now and staying breezy through tomorrow. Windward slopes and peaks will see scattered showers; the leeward side stays mostly dry. Rough seas mean a Small Craft Advisory is in effect through Tuesday evening.
A tropical disturbance southeast of the islands is likely to become a tropical storm by mid-week and approach the state Thursday through Saturday. The track remains uncertain. Late this week, winds will increase across Maui, with summit gusts potentially exceeding 70 mph on Haleakala. The Big Island—especially Hilo and Puna—faces the highest risk of heavy rain and flooding if the storm tracks close.
Leeward beaches and snorkeling work best today through Tuesday. Avoid summit hikes and offshore water sports Thursday through Saturday.
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Trades are kicking today with moderate wind and rough seas. Windward slopes will see scattered showers; the leeward side stays mostly dry. A Small Craft Advisory is in effect through Tuesday evening.
A tropical disturbance southeast of the islands is likely to become a tropical storm by mid-week and approach the state Thursday through Saturday. The track remains uncertain, but the Big Island faces the highest risk of heavy rain and flooding, especially in the Hilo and Puna areas. Summit winds could exceed 70 mph late in the week. Check forecasts daily as the situation develops.
Leeward snorkeling and beach time work well through Tuesday. Save summit drives and windward hikes for today or tomorrow, and avoid offshore water sports and high elevations Thursday through Saturday.
0:000:58
Voice
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Trades are steady now with scattered showers on the windward side and ridges; the leeward coast stays mostly dry. Through Tuesday it stays breezy with rough seas around Maui and the Big Island, where a Small Craft Advisory is in effect through Tuesday evening.
A tropical disturbance southeast of the islands is likely to become a tropical storm by mid-week and approach the state Thursday through Saturday. The exact track is uncertain. Winds will increase across the eastern islands late this week, with potential for summit gusts over 70 mph on Maui and the Big Island if the storm intensifies.
Get your beach and snorkel time in today and tomorrow on the leeward coast. Avoid summit hikes and offshore water sports Thursday through Saturday as conditions deteriorate. The track could shift significantly—check updates daily.
Created with AI from the official NWS forecast discussion · verify with NWS before heading out