HAWAII NATURE NOTES
APPRECIATION Is expressed to the Hawaii Division of Hydrography and Mr. D. A. Davis for the loan of many of the plates used in illustrating this booklet, and to Valley Isle Publishing Company for the color illustration of Haleakala Crater, and to Mr. Paul Rockwood for art work throughout the publication.
Character of Hawaiian volcanic activity Composition of lavas Mauna Loa, fiery colossus of the Pacific Description Description Index (omitted from the online edition)
Plates 1. Lava striking sea, Manna Loa eruption, June 19502. Lava fountains in Mokuaweoweo, January 19, 1949 3. Lava stream flowing into sea, June 1950 4. 1950 flow nearing sea, flowing through ohia forest 5. Lava fountains at about 8,000 feet, June 1950 eruption 6. Steam clouds from offshore, June 1950 7. Center: Haleakala Crater 8. Summit of Mauna Loa, from the air 9. Eruption of Manna Loa, December 2, 1933 10. Lava flow of 1926 approaching Hoopuloa village 11. Advancing front of aa flow, December 1935 12. Lower vent of 1942 flow, showing bomb burst 13. Explosive eruption cloud at Halemaumau, May 1924 14. Halemaumau in eruption, September 1934 15. Halemaumau lava lake, September 1920 16. Islands in Halemaumau lava lake, September 1921 17. Summit of Haleakala Volcano, from the east 18. Haleakala from observation station 19. Puu Naue, Haleakala Crater Figures 1. Map of the Hawaiian Archipelago2. Map of the island of Hawaii, showing lava flows 3. Map and cross-section of Mokuaweoweo caldera 4. Maps and cross-sections of Kilauea caldera in 1825 and 1949 5. Seismogram of earthquake activity in December 1950 6. Graph of activity of Manna Loa and Kilauea |
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24-Mar-2006