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Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park
Multimedia Presentations
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For Best Results
Save the video files to your hard drive before viewing them (right-click on the link and select "save target as" from the popup menu that appears).
Video Players
QuickTime Player or Windows Media Player is required to view these videos.
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Open Caption
All videos are open captioned, except as noted.
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Invasive Species
Explore the damaging role that invasive species play in the park.
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Silverswords: Rarer Than Diamonds
Lava Flows: Hotspots to Volcanoes
Discover how Hawaiian volcanoes form.
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He meheuheu mai na kupuna (Traces from the Past)
Kamehameha School's Hawai`i Campus
Each year, the 6th grade teachers and students plan a huaka'i (journey), based on 'Ike Hawai'i (Experience Hawai'i). Its goal is to nurture, perpetuate, and practice the Hawaiian culture and its values—to include history, language, oral traditions, literature, and wahi pana (sacred sites). In the fall of 2008, the 6th grade team visited Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park to learn about two wahi pana—Pu'u Loa and Kipukapuaulu. By honoring the intelligence of our kupuna (elders), we prepare our keiki (children) for their future. Below are some of the outcomes of their efforts. Note: These are not captioned.
Observe and Preserve—Pu'u Loa
by student Hanale Lee Loy
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Pu'u Loa | m4v | iPod and Mobile Phone Version
Be Kind and Protect—Kipukapuaulu
by student Nawai Makua
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Halema`uma`u Crater Volcanic Activity
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Did You Know?
`Ohelo (Vaccinium reticulatum) is a relative of blueberries and a favorite food of nene, the Hawaiian Goose. Its berries range from dark red to pale yellow when ripe and are sacred to Pele, the Volcano Goddess.
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Last Updated: May 31, 2009 at 22:38 EST |
