Environment

Environment, From Our Magazine, Hawai‘i Island, Hawai‘i Island What To Do, The Latest, What To Do

Mālama Hawaiʻi: Help Hawai‘i Island’s Wetland Birds and Shorebirds

Most visitors to Hawai‘i Island know the Keaukaha area for its beautiful lava rock beaches, its spectacular sunrise views, and the bustling Port of Hilo. It’s no surprise that this coastal shoreline​,​ with access not only to the ocean but also an abundance of freshwater springs, holds significant cultural and historical value. Today, Keaukaha is a common gathering place for […]

Environment, Hawai‘i Island, News, The Latest

Kīlauea Summit is Temporarily Closed Due to Volcanic Hazards During Episode 43

The Kīlauea summit area in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park is temporarily closed due to dangerous amounts of tephra falling. Highway 11 is closed between mile markers 24 and 40 due to dangerous road conditions. Kīlauea began erupting again at 9:17 a.m. on Tuesday, March 10. Lava fountains reached as high as 1,300 feet, producing large amounts of volcanic rock, ash and glass particles. Light

Adventure, Environment, Hawai‘i Island, Hawai‘i Island What To Do, The Latest, What To Do

The Current Kīlauea Summit Eruption Makes One Year

*This story was updated on Dec. 24, 2025. A year ago on Dec. 23, 2024, one of the world’s most active volcanoes awoke.   That morning, lava fountains spewed from a line of fissures at the base of the summit caldera. Declared episode one, the event was only a prelude to a series of dramatic eruptions at Kīlauea in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park. Prior to that, the

Bishopmuseumhta
Arts + Culture, Environment, O‘ahu Arts + Culture, The Latest, What To Do

Bishop Museum Welcomes Last Known Survivor of Rare Hawaiian Snail Genus

Hawaiian land snails are among the most threatened animal groups on the planet.  Researchers believe 11 species of Endodonta once lived in the wild across the Hawaiian Islands—part of a family of about 200 species. Today, it is likely the last remaining species in the Endodonta genus. READ MORE: One Hawaiian Snail Dies, but the

Scroll to Top