Відео

2025❤

Thank you! Some interesting facts indeed. A couple things to add: the float that rests in the water is called an ama in Hawaii, and the poles connecting it to the canoe are called iakos. The Hokulea and some of the canoes depicted are actually double-hull canoes, so not necessarily called outriggers.

Never understood why they dont have an additional pontoon on the other side for more stability

Eh dat pic of the kukui is actually Milo

I was hoping you guys stick together...

Women young & old of the "Friendly Isles" chew it into a gulf-ball size paste like consistency and has been utilized as bathing soap for the body for centuries to this day.

should tell you that Hawaii is a state of the USA not the united Kingdom , Tho i know England owns the world already this island is not one of them lol

I was looking for an example of their website instruction: "Before starting your Mobile Deposit transaction, be sure to clearly endorse the back of the original check with “HFS FCU Mobile Deposit” and include the account number in which the check will be deposited." I was disappointed that this video provided no such details. This is the nearest thing to an example that I could find: ua-cam.com/video/suu3VtLobLw/v-deo.html (fast forward to the O:32 mark). All the information goes into the space for countersigning the check ... ABOVE the line that says reserved for Financial Institution. Also, if the check has a box labeled "Check here if mobile deposit", then you should check that box in addition to recording the information noted above. Hope this helps.

My mom used to tell me that the oil from the nut was used as a treatment for canker sores or mouth sores. Back in the day, we couldn't afford to buy medicine. she always told us that the land provides, food, shelter, clothing, resources and medicinal purposes. If you take care of the land, the land will take care of you.

Small kine shame ah. Mean!

🔥

how to plant it?

Drums is my nephew

Great Local Documentary. Big Mahalo for all involved in making it. As a kid in the 50s growing up in Waianae and Pearl City I was told I was a Hapa Haole, for me this meant white boy born n raised in the islands since my father spent 15 of his 22 year Navy career stationed at Pearl. In the mid 50s my dad was transferred to help construct the DEW line in Alaska and Canada as a chief navigator on a LST (Landing Ship Tank). The LST were the ocean going 18 wheel Tractor Trailer for the Navy. They had a big set of doors on the bow with a large flip up and down ramp mounted behind the doors just so the flat bottom ship could take advantage of it’s unique design and drive right up on the beach sand just an hour or so before low tide and off load heavy equipment and construction supplies directly on to a dry beach. In an hour or so later the tide would turn and begin to come back in and by than the LST was almost finished off loading. By off loading tens or tons of equipment and supplies the LST would easily float off the beach. Than the rear mounted anchor chain and vary strong hoist pulled back the LST back into deeper water where it could engage it two propellers and move off shore even further so it could safely turn bow back out to sea. In 1978 or 79 I began to come to the Big Island to help large corporations conduct business in Kona’s hotels. Later in the early 1990s I earned my commercial helicopter pilots license at the Kona airport. Than later in 1997 I married my lovely late Colombian wife on Alii drive in that little ocean side Blue and White church near Magic Sands beach. See www.3cats.com/wedding.htm to see my lovely late bride and I getting married on Alii drive if you care to. In in early January of 2016, just weeks before learning my late wife’s ovarian cancer had returned we visited the Pacific Tsunami Museum. There to my shock and Great Pleasure on the wall of the Museum was a photo of my dad’s LST, the San Bernardino County - LST 1110. Due to the fact that in WWII there were over 1,100 LST made, combined with the fact the big doors covered the ships registration normally displayed on the out side bow. All LST’s registration numbers are also boldly painted in white above the large ramp I mentioned earlier. Turns out my dad’s LST was heading back to Alaska with construction supplies when the 1957 Tsunami stick Hawaii. The eleven ten as my dad called it was re directed to Hilo since it had a load of telephone poles and other electrical supplies along with a bulldozers on board and was told to drop off these supplies in Hilo. Why a great surprise to discover my late father ship’s foto on the wall in the Pacific Tsunami Museum.

🎰🎰🎰

I want to fly with Captain Jason!

awesome job

10:03 - This photo of the Hawaii Planing Mill Co. building actually shows damage from the 1946 tsunami, not the 1960 one. After 1946, almost all the buildings on the makai side of Kamehameha Avenue, including this one, were demolished and the area was left in open space. HPM moved across the street from this location. That's the building that he's describing as being completely destroyed. All that was left of it was the concrete foundation with some of the linoleum tiles still adhering to it.

absolutely awesome! what a very talented host, and what amazing food! mahalo for the video!

Hawaii's youth rock the STEM and move forward!

Nice

Great to hear more about this musician! I have a question about those jars on the table....what's up with them? It seems as if it is Fusion Lemonade...saw it on the last of the credits...

hawanes beauty truly emits from inside out 🌺✨

Mahalo InBigIsland!!