Hana Rainforest Waterfall

Hana Rainforest Waterfall


Warning: Undefined array key "ssba_bar_buttons" in /home/ybv4ow29f690/public_html/hawaiipictureoftheday/wp-content/plugins/simple-share-buttons-adder/php/class-buttons.php on line 598

Warning: Undefined array key "ssba_bar_buttons" in /home/ybv4ow29f690/public_html/hawaiipictureoftheday/wp-content/plugins/simple-share-buttons-adder/php/class-buttons.php on line 598

Warning: Undefined array key "ssba_bar_buttons" in /home/ybv4ow29f690/public_html/hawaiipictureoftheday/wp-content/plugins/simple-share-buttons-adder/php/class-buttons.php on line 598

Warning: Undefined array key "ssba_bar_buttons" in /home/ybv4ow29f690/public_html/hawaiipictureoftheday/wp-content/plugins/simple-share-buttons-adder/php/class-buttons.php on line 598

This gorgeous rainforest waterfall scene intrigues your imagination, causing your mind to wander to Hawaii and helping you almost feel your toes dip into the pool and the water cascade over your face. Adding to the mystery, photographer Michael Keel gives only this description: “Somewhere in the Maui rainforest.”

On the Hana side of the island to the north and east, rain is plentiful leading to lush tropical forests filled with bamboo, banana trees, and Hawaiian Ohia and Koa trees. This same rain has created many valleys and streams like this over the years, making the “Road to Hana” known throughout the world for its amazing scenery.

Share it with a Friend
Share on pinterest
Pinterest
Share on facebook
Facebook
Share on google
Google
Share on email
Email

About Michael Keel

Photographer, Writer, Traveler and Watcher. Sharing how I see the world, and promoting preservation through my lens. "These images are seen through my eyes with the help of my camera. I do not manipulate my photos with graphic design wizardry and only 'develop' them from raw files, bringing out the colors that were captured, and the natural essence of the scene. My intention has always been to put the viewer in the moment, of actually feeling like they are in the photo, standing at the viewpoint, gazing, and leav ing it up to the viewer to interpret their own feelings. I want to find the camera angle from which this feeling can be the most that they can be – whatever that is."