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Hawaiʻi Island
Hawaiʻi Island
HE MO‘OLELO ‘ƖINA: A CULTURAL STUDY OF THE PU‘U MAKA‘ALA NATURAL AREA RESERVE DISTRICTS OF HILO AND PUNA, ISLAND OF HAWAI‘I
Historical & Archival Documentary Research · Oral History Interview Studies · Researching and Preparing Studies from Hawaiian Language Documents · MƗhele ‘Ɩina, Boundary Commission, & Land History Records · Integrated Cultural Resources Management Planning · Preservation & Interpretive Program Development
Historical & Archival Documentary Research · Oral History Interview Studies · Researching and Preparing Studies from Hawaiian Language Documents · MƗhele ‘Ɩina, Boundary Commission, & Land History Records · Integrated Cultural Resources Management Planning · Preservation & Interpretive Program Development
Huakaʻi in the moku of Kaʻū, starting at the home of Pele. Make sure to follow along with the story map
Kalākaua
Kalākaua
Books by Kalākaua
Books by Kalākaua
Legends and Myths of Hawaiʻi
Legends and Myths by Kalākaua
Unwritten literature of Hawaii: the sacred songs of the hula
A Trip to Hawaii 1892 by Charles Stoddard
Kīlauea
Kīlauea
Uēkahuna or Uwēkahuna
Uēkahuna or Uwēkahuna
Halemaʻumaʻu
Halemaʻumaʻu
Mauna Kea
Mauna Kea
Book - Legend of Kana and Niiheu go to pages 436-449
Wahinekapu
Wahinekapu
At Wahinekapu (Steaming Bluff), a short walk from the Steam Vents parking area, you can feel the breath of the volcano as hot water vapor billows from the earth. This striking phenomenon is created as ground water seeps down to rocks heated by magma deep underground. The rocks are so hot that it vaporizes the water, returning it to the surface as steam. The area also provides excellent views of Kīlauea caldera
PHOTOS
STEAM VENTS
PHOTOThe weather was overcast during an overflight of Kīlauea's summit on September 23, 2020. This view shows Wahinekapu (Steaming Bluff) and the Steam Vents area within Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. Extensive cracks in the area allow heated groundwater to escape from underground. Cracks reach up to 63 degrees Celsius (145 degrees Fahrenheit), preventing trees from growing. USGS photo by K. Mulliken
Wahinekapu - The Flood in Hawaii in the Olden Times go to pages 522-527
Kaʻauea
Kaʻauea
Naming of Uwekahuna
National Park Service
photos
Pele and Kahawali from Hawaiian Legends and Volcanoes
go to page 37-44
ebook - Pele and Hiʻiaka
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