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The West Maui Mountains in Hawaii are known for their diverse and changeable weather conditions. The area, spanning approximately 160 square miles, can experience a wide range of weather at any given moment. This variability is influenced by two types of winds: trade winds and Kona winds. Trade winds blow predominantly from the northeast and bring moisture-laden air that cools and produces rainfall when forced over the steep terrain. Kona winds, originating from the south and southwest, contribute to the area's meteorological character and often bring rain and a phenomenon called vog. The West Maui Mountains receive some of the highest rainfall totals in the world, with average volumes increasing with altitude. Temperatures in the area range from the low 80s to low 90s during the day and from the low 60s to low 70s at night. The West Maui Mountains are connected to the main island of Maui by a low isthmus and are home to Hawaii's largest nature preserve, Puʻu Kukui Watershed Preserve. [Extracted from the article]

The northeast monsoon affects the South China Sea during the winter, from November through March, and the southwest monsoon occurs between May and September. Annual weather variations, including temperature fluctuations, are dictated by the region's two Asian monsoons: the northeast monsoon and the southwest monsoon. The South China Sea is a region of many moods. [Extracted from the article]

Audrey was the first hurricane to form in the Gulf of Mexico since 1945 and remains the most powerful June hurricane on record in the Atlantic basin, by pressure. Hurricane Rita completely destroyed Holly Beach, Peveto Beach, Cameron, and other locales along the shoreline with 120-mph winds and an 18-foot storm surge, the highest ever recorded in the state. Lapped by the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, the shoreline of Southwest Louisiana has some of the most beautiful stretches of beach in the world. [Extracted from the article]

The article offers the information on the Allied forces were surging northward with the goal of political reunification of the peninsula by year's end. The article mentions about the United Nations forces just completed one of the most formidable advances of the war, pushing far into North Korea's territory in unusually halcyon fall weather; and Roiling storms dumped feet of snow.

The article focuses on the aspects of storm occurrence and mitigation in Hong Kong, China. Topics discussed include the implication of the several typhoons which strike the region to its population and infrastructure considering the damages reported, the ranking of various storms such as Typhoon Wanda according to the damage assessment and meteorological information, and the region's preparedness on typhoon safety measurements and prediction technology and its storm reach geological location.

The article offers information on the New York city, most populous city in the U.S.. It states that New York City is one of the few places on the planet that has experienced both extreme winter storms as well as powerful hurricanes. It further presents information on location, forecast, and inside knowledge of the New York.

The article focuses on the glacier named Concordia, which is located at the Karakoram range of the Himalaya that merges in the Baltoro and Godwin Austen glaciers in Pakistan. It says that Concordia dwells 15,000 feet above sea level, and is considered as the point of earth with the essence of high mountain environment. Moreover, it discusses the environment and the physical surrounding of Concordia's peaks during storm.

The article provides information on the storms that commonly hit the mid-Atlantic seaboard of the U.S. The Gulf Stream current is a 40- to 90-mile-wide river of warm water that runs north along the mid-Atlantic coastline. It is rank as the most significant single factor in the mid-Atlantic region's climate and weather events. The Gulf Stream acts as a conveyor belt for cyclones. The heat energy of the Gulf Stream fed tropical storms and hurricanes that run up the Atlantic coast.

The article describes the weather condition in Isla Navarino in Chile. Lying in close proximity to large bodies of water, Isla Navarino experiences relatively mild temperatures throughout the year. But while those oceans moderate the region's temperatures, they also catapult their storms onto Isla Navarino and surrounding lands. The skies above Navarino provide regular spectacles of rain, snow and gales.