NOT REAL NEWS: A look at what didn’t happen this week
Master Gardeners are the Peace Corps of the tropical garden world
West Hawaii Veterans Cemetery slated to receive funds for expansion
The West Hawaii Veterans Cemetery is slated to receive funds for expansion in the Hawaii State Legislature’s Capital Improvement Project proposed budget.
Making an impact: Kamehameha Schools, Kaunamano Farm donate a total of $10,000 to ‘Iolani Palace
Let’s Talk Food: Buttermilk, an essential ingredient
I always have buttermilk in my refrigerator, as it is a very necessary ingredient in making waffles. But recently I found it difficult to find it at the markets.
Volcano Watch: The lava lakes of Kilauea: Then and now
One of the most interesting aspects of the current activity in Halema‘uma‘u is the occasional oozing of lava around the edges of the entire crater while the lava surface is rising. Has that phenomenon been reported before in any accounts of previous Kilauea activity?
Tropical Gardening: Celebrate Easter with a gift of life
Police canines receive donation of first aid trauma kits
Let’s Talk Food: Food happenings
Dom DeLuca Italian Restaurant
Bruddah Iz receives national recognition
Israel “IZ” Kamakawiwo’ole’s 1993 single “Somewhere Over the Rainbow/What A Wonderful World” is among the latest titles inducted into the National Registry of the Library of Congress.
Volcano Watch: Aerial photographs and volcanic ash: Looking back to move forward
A new project at the USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory is once again making use of old aerial photographs and field notes that were used to make geologic and hazard maps. Buried within hundreds of old mapping photos and field notes are the locations and thicknesses of several ash deposits on the flanks of Mauna Loa that have never been fully quantified.
Tropical Gardening: Volunteers help in Kona’s cloud forest
NOT REAL NEWS: A look at what didn’t happen this week
Hawaii Island fire captain among this year’s Champions for Children
Let’s Talk Food: Soup and sandwiches
Volcano Watch: Using the ocean to track volcanic activity at Kilauea
Ocean swells occur continuously around the world. As these swells rise and fall, they couple with the ocean floor below them creating a constant signal. These signals, called oceanic microseisms, travel through the solid earth and are observed at the surface using instruments called seismometers.
Tropical Gardening: The world beckons to us with tropical fruits
NOT REAL NEWS: A look at what didn’t happen this week
View ‘Collaborations With Wood’ at the Volcano Art Center
“The beauty of collaboration is that the total sum is greater than its individual parts.”
