Outriggers Ready to Race
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
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
This single King Palm tree was captured just after sunset on an Oahu beach. With the sun setting behind it, this silhouette was captured. read more
Views from Maui’s western coast afford beautiful sunsets framed by the island of Lanai across the Auau channel. read more
Stand Up Paddleboarding (SUP) has boomed in recent years. Originally developed by Waikiki’s beach boys in the 1950’s, this sport has come into it’s own…even for dogs. read more
Waikiki displays gorgeous sunsets over manicured beaches and clear waters. This photo shows the north end of the beach looking toward the Hilton Lagoon. The bright yellow sun seems to break through the silhouetted palm trees while lighting the early-evening … read more
Hawaiian sunsets rarely disappoint. This Kailua-Kona sunset was highlighted by blues, a few wisps of clouds, a gentle ocean breeze, and the jagged lava rock that typifies the Big Island. read more
Molokini Islet is home to fantastic snorkeling and diving. Accessible only by boat, the islet was formerly used as a bombing target by the US. read more
Hawaii’s Big Island continues to enrapture the world with its lava flows. This picture was taken during a brief surface flow in January 2008. read more
Hawaii’s famous Green Sand Beach is a must-visit spot for tourists and locals alike. On the Big Island’s southern coastline, this beach’s sand gets its jade and yellow color from the temperature at which it was formed by nearby lava … read more