Hawaiians Remember 9-11

This photo shows a group of Hawaiians remembering and honoring the victims of 9-11 and the men and women who have served to protect us since on the 10th anniversary of the attacks. read more
This photo shows a group of Hawaiians remembering and honoring the victims of 9-11 and the men and women who have served to protect us since on the 10th anniversary of the attacks. read more
Spinner dolphins can be found all over the Hawaiian islands, but especially in the shallow, clear, sandy-bottomed waters near Kailua-Kona. Spinner dolphins are named for their… read more
While snorkeling in Hawaii’s clear waters, it can be easy to overlook the elegant and fascinating Crown of Thorns Seastar (starfish). This second-largest seastar is found in tropical reefs all around the world, with a few different varieties. read more
Racing Hawaiian wa’a, or outrigger canoes, is Hawaii’s most popular sport. Its popularity has continued to burgeon and it is common to see teams and clubs practicing off most shorelines. read more
Looking down the shoreline of Kailua-Kona, this photo captures a rainbow lighting up the early-evening sky like fireworks. Framed by Mauna Loa (Long Mountain) in the background and a tropical palm surrounded by… read more
Once every so often the fair comes to town, complete with popcorn, acrobats, and lighted Ferris wheel–which explains the elevated vantage point of this picture. Held at the old airport in Kailua-Kona, this ocean-side carnival has fantastic views and sea … read more
Hawaiian outrigger canoe racing is the most popular sport in Hawaii. This picture, taken at Kamakahonu Bay in Kailua-Kona before 2008 race finals, shows the beautiful lineup about to take to the ocean. read more
The Wedgetail Triggerfish (also called the Picaso Triggerfish) was voted Hawaii’s state fish in 1984 by the Hawaii State Legislature after a vote-off of more than 55,000 people. This photo shows the humu backed by rock in Kailua-Kona’s clear waters. read more