Nature: Hawaii's Kona Coast
We leave you this Sunday under the sea, off the Kona Coast of Hawaii's Big Island. Videographer: Ziggy Livnat.
Freediving Downtown Kona
A relaxing video with some freediving shots and a simple ukulele riff. This footage was shot just offshore downtown Kailua Kona on the Big Island of Hawaii.
Scuba Diving Big Island Hawaii
-- Diving in big Island of Hawaii, Feb-March 2007
Big Island Hawaii Land for Sale. Keaau Properties with Natural Artesian Water. MLS 264889 & 264890
Incredible Big Island of Hawaii Property for Sale. Water, the source of life, is indeed the world's most precious commodity. Water is highly valued in all cultures and no matter how you say it: Japanese, mizu, Spanish, aqua, Chinese, shui, Russian, vody, French, eau, Hawaiian, wai, Hindi, pani and Swahili, maji, water is the single most critical factor to life. This Keaau property sits on top of aquifers 8,000-12,000 feet below. These aquifers are fed by waters from the largest mountain on earth, Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa which is a close second. The combination of underground flowing porous lava fields working as nature's filter, and the high elevation of these 2 mountains creates a unique eco-system transforming artic moisture to bountiful, pure rain. The slopes of these mountains feed the Keaau aquifer almost 200 inches of pure rainwater per year. This translates to approx. 1.38 billion++ gallons per day. Besides this amazing water source, this property has in place transferable Special Use Permits approved by the County of Hawaii for development of a brewery, distillery or soft drink facility and, a beer garden/visitors center-see renderings.The owner's vision offers a truly unique combination for location (tourism), opportunity (fastest growing population) and resources (free, pure water) to create the next Made in Hawaii success story. The next owner will have entitlements to a percentage of the water production; there is no charge for use of the artesian spring water. Recently a US Geological Survey concluded that the waters of Keaau are among the purest in the world. These are considered young and natural artesian springs which delivers bountiful and pure water from one of the world's most remote eco-systems with minimal human interference or processing. As part of the Northeast Mauna Loa Sector area which includes the Hilo and Keaau Aquifer System Area, the water is accessed via a well system built in 1981 and has a pump intake located at a depth of 241 feet. Seller financing available; see MLS 264890.
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hawaii volcanoes national park animals
Hawaiʻi, also called the Island of Hawaiʻi,[2] the Big Island or Hawaiʻi Island (/həˈwaɪ.i/ or /həˈwɑːiː/; Hawaiian: [həˈwɐiʔi] or [həˈvɐiʔi]), is an island located in the U.S. state of Hawaii. It is the largest and the southeastern-most of the Hawaiian islands, a chain of volcanic islands in the North Pacific Ocean. With an area of 4,028 square miles (10,430 km2), it is larger than all of the other islands in the archipelago combined and is the largest island in the United States. The island is often referred to as the Big Island to reduce confusion between the island and the state. It is coterminous with Hawaiʻi County and includes the Hilo Micropolitan Statistical Area. More info:
Hawaii's Big Island destination overview
Hōlei Sea Arch - Natural Arch (Volcanoes National Park, Big Island, Hawaii)
We drove all the way down Volcanoes National Park to see the Hōlei Sea Arch. I must admit, I think the journey to the Hōlei Sea Arch was better than the Hōlei Sea Arch itself lol. We saw Nene (Hawaiian state bird) and many unique old lava flows. Amazing journey!! When you get to Hōlei Sea Arch, you have to turn back because the road is closed due to lava flow. You can optionally park and walk, but you cannot drive any further. To see lava, you need to drive around and visit from Pahoa.
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Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park
Address: Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, HI 96718
Established: August 1, 1916
Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is on Hawaii Island (the Big Island). At its heart are the Kīlauea and Mauna Loa active volcanoes. The Crater Rim Drive passes steam vents and the Jaggar Museum, which features volcanology exhibits and a viewpoint overlooking Halema'uma'u Crater. Thick ferns mark the entrance to the Thurston Lava Tube (Nāhuku). The Chain of Craters Road weaves over lava. Trails crisscross the park.
Kilauea Volcano:
Last eruption: May 3, 2018
Elevation: 4,091′
Prominence: 60′
Location: Hawaiʻi, United States
Volcanic arc/belt: Hawaiian–Emperor seamount chain
Kīlauea is an active shield volcano in the Hawaiian Islands that last erupted between 1983 and 2018. Historically, Kīlauea is the most active of the five volcanoes that together form the island of Hawaiʻi.
Did you know: Kīlauea erupted nearly continuously from 1983 to 2018, causing considerable property damage, including the destruction of the towns of Kalapana in 1990, and Vacationland Hawaii and Kapoho in 2018.
Video Title: Hōlei Sea Arch - Natural Arch (Volcanoes National Park, Big Island, Hawaii)
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GoPro Video Tour Ninole Fruit Orchard with owner John Mood, Hamakua Coast Big Island Hawaii
Not all farms are 35 acres, but the methods used in this beautiful working farm located just above Ninole on the Hamakua Coast, can be scaled up or down to any size piece of land or yard.
When walking around the property, everything you see works to support everything else around it. John Mood, the farm’s owner, is not convinced that trying to gain organic status for his farm is the best way for him to go, but his methods are all in compliance with keeping his world organically green and healthy.As you drive up the dirt track to the farm, you don’t have any idea of what to expect when you arrive. With sweeping views of the ocean and green fields below, the farm house sits on what I would consider paradise. It is off grid and depending completely on solar power. About 25 acres of the 35 acre farm is planted and in cultivation.Something you can’t help but notice is that the heart of palm trees are all planted in rows spaced precisely 6 feet apart. This provides plenty of space for the tractors to come through without damaging the palms.
After harvesting, all the fronds and trunks are chopped and left on the
ground to turn into mulch and enrich the soil. As we moved through the area, John picked up or moved some of the decomposing debris to show us how earthworms had already found homes. Hearts of palm are harvested year round.
Behind the house and screened by a beautiful planting of bamboo and podacarpus is the equivalent of the ‘old barn’, a modern building -- with skylights on the roof -- where everything is neatly stored, including the farm equipment and where John has set up a “saw mill” to make his own boards from some of the trees such as balsa and eucalyptus growing in the farm.
As you walk around the acreage listening to John, you realize that this man is a walking encyclopedia on farm, farming and all types of plants. He is able to identify all the trees and plants we saw by their common and botanical name. Most of the trees, vines and plants he grows are edible, but there is also room for just plain beauty. Throughout the farm you can find beautiful specimens of bamboo, heliconias, many different gingers and costus, which are related to ginger and the blooms are edible. There is an Amherstia nobilis, a tree with striking blooms that resemble the blooms of the bird of paradise; several different varieties of bananas, including Cuban reds; jaboticaba, several types of tangerines such as Fremont (deliciously sweet!), Fairchild and Page as well as other citrus trees. I was intrigued by the Theobroma bi-color, a type of cacao with striking outer shells that can be used as bowls; there are many durian trees and also starfruit, sapodillas and mangosteen.
You can also find several varieties of coffee trees; liliko’i vines and papayas trees. There is a section for taro and dasheen; and plantings of blooming gingers to be sold as cut flowers.
There is another section with several rows of different vines; red wing beans as well as a very interesting edible vine called ‘ugu’ or ‘ugwu’.
Ugu or ugwu, (Telfairea occidentallis) is a Nigerian vine that produces large gourds which are not edible but have their uses. What is interesting about the vine is that the seeds are edible in the raw state as well as boiled, roasted or toasted and the taste is similar to the Brazil nut. The seeds have as much as 60% oil content and can be pressed for cooking uses. The leaves and stems of the ugu or ugwu taste similar to spinach and can be included in soups, stews and stir fries and can also be used to feed livestock. The flowers resemble the blooms of the passion fruit. As you stroll through, you will also notice several plantings of edible Pigeon pea vines which are spaced at the end of other rows to provide a source of nitrogen to the other plants.
Among the many palms found in this farm are the spineless Pejibaye, or Bactris gasipaes palms. This palm is highly regarded for its nutritional value and the ‘fruit’ can grow in clusters of as little as 50 or as many as 300 in a cluster.
The fruit is not edible in its natural state and it is usually boiled for a few hours. After boiling, the pulp can be dehydrated and ground into flour. The fruit can also be fermented to make beer and vinegar.
One of the most interesting trees in the farm is the pili nut.Pili trees (Canarium ovatum) are nicely proportioned, tall, wind resistant and native to the Philippines. The pili tree produces a nut that if cultivated widely could possibly replace the macadamia nut as a commercial product in Hawaii.
Island of Hawaiʻi, Hawaii, United States, North America
The Island of Hawaiʻi, also called the Big Island or Hawaiʻi Island, is the largest and the southeastern-most of the Hawaiian islands, a chain of volcanic islands in the North Pacific Ocean. With an area of 4,028 square miles (10,430 km2), it is larger than all of the other islands in the archipelago combined and is the largest island in the United States. The island is coterminous with the County of Hawaiʻi within the American state of Hawaii. The island of Hawaiʻi is known as the Big Island to reduce confusion between island and the state. The largest city on the island is Hilo, which is also the seat of government for the county. Hawaiʻi is said to have been named for Hawaiʻiloa, the legendary Polynesian navigator who first discovered it. Other accounts attribute the name to the legendary realm of Hawaiki, a place from which the Polynesian people are said to have originated (see also Manua), the place where they go in the afterlife, the realm of the gods and goddesses. Captain James Cook, the European to discover the Hawaiian islands and call them the Sandwich Islands, was killed on the Big Island at Kealakekua Bay. Hawaiʻi was the home island of Paiʻea Kamehameha, later known as Kamehameha the Great. Kamehameha united most of the Hawaiian islands under his rule in 1795, after several years of war, and gave the kingdom and the island chain the name of his native island. In greatest dimension, the island is 93 miles (150 km) across and has a land area of 4,028 square miles (10,430 km2) comprising 62% of the Hawaiian Islands' land area. Measured from its sea floor base to its highest peak, Mauna Kea is the world's tallest mountain, taller than Mount Everest is above sea level. Geological evidence from exposures of old surfaces on the south and west flanks of Mauna Loa led to the proposal that two ancient volcanic shields (named Ninole and Kulani) were all but buried by the younger Mauna Loa. Geologists now consider these outcrops to be part of the earlier building of Mauna Loa. Another volcano which has already disappeared below the surface of the ocean is Māhukona. Because Mauna Loa and Kīlauea are active volcanoes, the island of Hawaii is still growing. Between January 1983 and September 2002, lava flows added 543 acres (220 ha) to the island. Lava flowing from Kīlauea has destroyed several towns, including Kapoho in 1960, and Kalapana and Kaimu in 1990. In 1987 lava filled in Queen's Bath, a large, L-shaped, freshwater pool in the Kalapana area. The southmost point in the 50 States of the United States, Ka Lae, is on Hawaii. The nearest landfall to the south is in the Line Islands. To the north of the Island of Hawaii is the Island of Maui, whose Haleakala volcano is visible from Hawaii across the Alenuihaha Channel. About 35 km (22 mi) southeast of Hawaii lies the undersea volcano known as Loihi. Loihi is an erupting seamount that now reaches about 3,200 feet (980 m) below the surface of the ocean. Continued activity from Loihi will likely cause it to break the surface of the ocean sometime from 10,000 to 100,000 years from now. The Great Crack is an eight-mile-long, 60 feet (18 m) wide and 60 feet (18 m) deep fissure in the island, in the district of Kau. According to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), The Great Crack is the result of crustal dilation from magmatic intrusions into the southwest rift zone of Kilauea. While neither the earthquake of 1868 nor that of 1975 caused a measurable change in The Great Crack, lava welled out of the lower 10 kilometers (6.2 mi) of the Great Crack in 1823. The visitor can find trails, rock walls, and archaeological sites from as old as the 12th century around the Great Crack. Approximately 1,951 acres (7.90 km2) of private land were purchased during the Presidency of Bill Clinton, specifically to protect various artifacts in this area as well as the habitat of local wildlife. The Hilina Slump is a 4,760 cubic miles (19,800 km3) chunk of the south slope of the Kīlauea volcano which is slipping away from the island. Between 1990 and 1993, Global Positioning System (GPS) measurements showed a southward displacement of about 10 centimeters (four inches) per year. Undersea measurements show that a bench has formed a buttress and that this buttress may tend to reduce the likelihood of future catastrophic detachment. As of 2010, the island had a resident population of 185,079 There were 64,382 households in the county.
Kailua Kona, Hawaii
Hapuna Beach, Lava, it is long video while on the road look up on black Lava mix grass or nothing on the house or anything on the ground.
Picking Wild Fruits - Sweet And Natural Grapes
We found some wild fruits in the countryside of Fresno. They were small but super sweet.
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Wild Zipline through Tropical Forest, Big Island Hawaii
This canopy zipline tour on Hawaii Big Island was rated no. 1 by TripAdvisor. Watch this video and find out why.
Kona, Hawaii: Video Tour & Review
Kona has long been famous for its coffee plantations, but the Big Island's premier western port has plenty else to recommend it, including Kealakekua Bay and its close proximity to Pu'uhonua O Honaunau National Historic Park. Come along as we tour both of these attractions plus the district's black-sand beaches, rugged coastlines, and more.
Saving Kauai's Seabirds
Saving Kauai's Seabirds showcases the efforts of ecologists and conservationists to protect the culturally and ecologically important endangered seabirds of the island of Kaua'i. Scientists are using a combination of methods like predator control and translocation, and novel technologies like a laser fence to protect these species and the ecosystem they inhabit.
Official 2019 selection in the Wildlife Conservation Film Festival in New York City.
------------Featured organizations------------
Kaua'i Endangered Seabird Recovery Project
Facebook @kauaiseabirdproject
Hallux Ecosystem Restoration
hallux-eco.com
Facebook @hallux.eco
Underline Monitoring Project
Save Our Shearwaters
Facebook @SaveOurShearwaters
Pacific Rim Conservation
Facebook @prconservation
National Tropical Botanical Garden
Facebook @saveplants
Kilauea Point National Wildlife Refuge
Facebook @KilaueaPointNWR
Hawai'i Division of Land and Natural Resources
Facebook @HawaiiDLNR
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Visit for information about our other projects.
Unknown Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
Explore the volcanoes in the National Parks of Hawaii. You'll want to plan your trip bet
As seen on Travel Channel. - Best Parks Ever - 4346
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Dream Travel - Travel To Hawaii
Dream Travel - Travel To Hawaii
Hawaii is a destination dreamt by most of the people. If you like good weather, perfect setting, magnificent views, beautiful blue waters, traditional hula-dancing and exquisite cuisine, come to Hawaii to experience the true Polynesian culture.
You can start your discovery by visiting all the islands that form this magnificent archipelago. Kauiai is the northernmost island in this volcanic chain and offers an unforgettable sight of natural and wild beauty. The beaches along the Coconut Coast are the perfect place to take a long, relaxing walk or to enjoy a romantic escapade.
From sandy beaches with emerald-blue water and palm trees under tranquil skies to the rugged, black shoulders of volcanoes that continue to reshape the earth, the Hawaiian Islands teem with diversity. Beyond the terrain itself, the islands present a bedazzling variety of plants, animals and people, a colorful intermingling of different races and ethnic groups, epitomizing the U.S. experience of immigration, collaboration and living together.
Stretching roughly from northwest to southeast, Hawaii has eight principal islands: Niihau, Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Lanai, Maui, Kahoolawe and the Big Island (Hawaii). At the southeast end, especially on the Big Island, volcanoes are still active, according to the Hawaii Center for Volcanology at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.The capital city, Honolulu, and Pearl Harbor lie on the central island of Oahu.
The Hawaiian Islands were first discovered by humans around 700 A.D., according to the book, “Hawaii,” by Ruth Tabrah. Voyaging across thousands of miles of ocean in mat-sailed double canoes, these Polynesian immigrants came from Tahiti and the Marquesas Islands. By the end of the 18th century, having lived isolated from the rest of the world for more than 200 years, the Hawaiians had divided their eight islands into four occasionally warring chiefdoms.
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Some Fruits and Wildlife in Hawaii
Chad shows some of the fruits and wildlife he encountered in Hawaii
Illegal kayak solicitors at Kealakekua bay ,Hawaii ,Kailua - Kona, Hawaii, Big Island,Hawaii
This footage shows the illegal activities that take place at Kealakekua bay On the Big Island of Hawaii. This is a residential zoned area. it is illegal to the commercial activities these individuals do. How can the Department of Land and Natural Resources allow this to continue. The failure to acknowledge the rules in this area by these individuals has led to a steady negative impact of the coral on the Kaawaloa side of the bay. Please help us do our part to clean up this historic place , help us take pictures and report incidents of harassment or solicitation to the State Enforcement Division @ 808-327-4961
Survivor Camp 2018 Big Island Hawaii
#survivorcamp2018
HAWAII, A Photo Tour of the Spectacular Islands
A photo tour of Hawaii! including Hawaii, Oahu and Kauai Islands!!!