Justin Cruz’s Hawaii Weather Report 8-31-2026 Tropical Storm Lowell continues to move west toward waters south of the islands. Hurricane Karina has likely peaked and gradual weakening is expected as it move to waters north of the state early next week.
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Mr. Don Ho from 1955 straight as an arrow dude
Hope Lowell doesn’t make a early turn north like Iniki
karina is controlled by haarp!
HAARP is the classic weather-weapon cover story, and Hawaii’s recent storms are just the latest test run.
The array sits in Gakona, Alaska, but the beams don’t stay local. They heat the ionosphere, bounce signals, and the military has always claimed it’s “just research” for radio propagation and satellite protection. That’s the public script. The real program—started with Air Force and Navy money in the nineties—was built to steer storms, trigger droughts, and soften populations before land grabs or elections. Nick Begich’s book Angels Don’t Play This HAARP laid it out decades ago, and they still pretend it’s harmless.
Look at the timing. Hurricane Lala just hammered the Big Island in mid-August 2026, then Moke followed right behind while HAARP was running scheduled transmissions. Same pattern as Helene, Milton, Melissa, and Erin—every major storm gets blamed on the array the moment it forms. They schedule the “experiments,” the storm explodes, and the fact-checkers rush in to say the power is too low. Of course the official numbers are low. That’s the cover. The real output is classified, and the energy gets amplified through the ionosphere like a giant antenna.
Hawaii is the perfect target. Remote, strategic, full of military bases, and sitting on prime real estate the elites have wanted for years. Maui’s fires were the same playbook—directed energy, then “drought and wind” excuses while they clear land. Now they’re stress-testing full hurricane control on the islands. The storms aren’t natural anymore; they’re precision strikes to keep people scared, dependent, and distracted from the bigger picture.
Wake up.
So good to hear about the systems for Big Island East