...HIGH SURF WARNING FOR NORTH AND WEST FACING SHORES OF NIIHAU KAUAI OAHU MOLOKAI AND NORTH FACING SHORES OF MAUI... ...HIGH SURF WARNING FOR WEST FACING SHORES OF THE BIG ISLAND... ...HIGH SURF ADVISORY FOR NORTH FACING SHORES OF THE BIG ISLAND... .An extended period of hazardous surf and beach conditions will persist into early next week along exposed north and west facing shores due to overlapping, winter-caliber north-northwest swells (315-330 degrees). The largest swell in the series is expected to arrive tonight, rapidly rise early Sunday, peak through the day Sunday, and then gradually ease Sunday night into early next week. Surf associated with this swell will remain well above warning levels through the weekend, then return to advisory levels for exposed north and west facing shores around Tuesday of next week. * WHAT...Surf of 30 to 40 feet, building to 40 to 50 feet Sunday along north facing shores of Niihau, Kauai, Oahu, Molokai and Maui. Surf of 15 to 25 feet, building to 25 to 35 feet Sunday along west facing shores of Niihau, Kauai, Oahu, and Molokai. Surf of 8 to 12 feet along west facing shores of the Big Island * WHERE...North and west facing shores of Niihau, Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, north facing shores of Maui, and west facing shores of the Big Island. * WHEN...Until 6 AM HST Monday, with a peak expected through the day Sunday. The best chance for coastal impacts to properties and roadways will be during the peak daily high tides through the early morning hours. * IMPACTS...Very High...Expect ocean water surging and sweeping across beaches, coastal benches, and lava flows creating the potential for impacts to coastal properties and infrastructure, including roadways. Powerful longshore and rip currents will be present at most beaches. Large breaking waves and strong currents may impact harbor entrances and channels causing challenging boat handling.
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The Petroglyph Boardwalk, located in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, is a unique point of interest that offers visitors the opportunity to view ancient rock carvings created by the island's early inhabitants. The boardwalk is a 0.7-mile loop trail that winds through a lava field, providing stunning views of the surrounding landscape.
One of the main reasons to visit the Petroglyph Boardwalk is to experience the rich cultural history of Hawaii. The petroglyphs were created by the Native Hawaiian people over 700 years ago and are believed to depict various aspects of their daily life and spiritual beliefs. Visitors can view over 70 petroglyphs on the boardwalk, including images of people, animals, and geometric shapes.
In addition to the petroglyphs, the boardwalk also offers unique geological features, including lava tubes and fissures. Visitors can learn about the geological processes that created the surrounding landscape and see firsthand the effects of volcanic activity.
Overall, the Petroglyph Boardwalk is a must-see destination for anyone interested in Hawaii's rich cultural history and unique geological features. Visitors can expect to experience stunning views, learn about the island's early inhabitants, and gain an appreciation for the natural forces that have shaped the area.
Discharge | Stage | Elevation | |
KAWAINUI STREAM NR KAMUELA
2024-10-31T00:00:00.000-10:00 |
180cfs | 3.55ft | 4073ft |
KOHAKOHAU STREAM ABOVE DWS INTAKE
2011-12-04T23:45:00.000-10:00 |
1cfs | ft | 3474ft |
ALAKAHI STREAM NEAR KAMUELA
2024-10-29T00:10:00.000-10:00 |
2cfs | 1.88ft | 3897ft |
WAIKOLOA STR AT MARINE DAM NR KAMUELA
2011-12-06T23:45:00.000-10:00 |
3cfs | ft | 3472ft |
Camping Area | Reservations | Toilets | Showers |
---|---|---|---|
Hookena Beach Park - Hawaii | |||
Kalopa State Rec Area - Hawaii | |||
Spencer Beach Park - Hawaii | |||
Manuka State Wayside - Hawaii | |||
Mahukona Beach Park - Hawaii | |||
Namakani Paio - Hawaii Volcanoes National Park |