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Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Changed By Eruption (Aug. 17, 2018)

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  • čas přidán 17. 08. 2018

Komentáře • 206

  • @ronward22
    @ronward22 Před 6 lety +28

    This is a terrific video; lots of detail, with context and explanation. Great job by Jessica! So moving to see the changes in our favorite National Park. Thanks to the NPS for taking care of this wonderful place

  • @kaylekelly4051
    @kaylekelly4051 Před 6 lety +16

    This is absolutely gorgeous and mind-boggling !!! I am so intrigued by volcanos. I really enjoy that park guide. I've watched her through out the eruption and she is magnificent!! Thank you for sharing!

    • @morgangrey4020
      @morgangrey4020 Před 5 lety

      you do know that Kilauea has been erupting non-stop since 1983 right?

  • @joyleenpoortier7496
    @joyleenpoortier7496 Před 6 lety +47

    That was amazing thank you. That’s what the public need so that we can see what has changed. It will encourage the people to come back again to see Kilauea and surrounding areas.

    • @Kanne606
      @Kanne606 Před 6 lety +5

      I was thinking the exact opposite, this should show people that it's not safe and they need to stay out

    • @thomasreto2997
      @thomasreto2997 Před 6 lety +4

      Truthsayer then stay home if that’s what u want to do

    • @DABIGRAGU1
      @DABIGRAGU1 Před 6 lety +3

      Agreed. Go up to the park, leave the people in the residential and farm areas alone.

    • @oceandrew
      @oceandrew Před 6 lety +1

      Truthsayer(??)... speak for yourself. People tend to be a lot more curious and welcome witnessing dramatic change. You don't, clearly.

    • @judyvenaleck9267
      @judyvenaleck9267 Před 6 lety +1

      Joyleen Poortier

  • @HrZD16
    @HrZD16 Před 6 lety +7

    Im stunned at the footage from the collapse/explosions. Just watching the part of the overlook move was incredible. I do hope you guys rebuild and adapt to all the new changes in the park.

  • @dawnpettet4245
    @dawnpettet4245 Před 6 lety +20

    That was so interesting. Changed beyond recognition from when I saw it in 2008.

    • @guerramarioalberto
      @guerramarioalberto Před 6 lety +2

      Yes!. I was there in 2007 and went to Halema'uma'u!. Breathtaking.

  • @toddsubjent7142
    @toddsubjent7142 Před 6 lety +1

    Mahalo for posting this great tour update...so familiar, but now different as well. Just WOW for me as lived Ohau 8 yrs with several dozen visits to Big Island & Volcano Nat. Park...what a difference in crater, museum, etc! Hope the park can reopen and Museum assessments somehow allow to reopen. If not, rebuild this unique experience again. I want to come back! Mahalo again!🤙

  • @ShaneScott69
    @ShaneScott69 Před 6 lety +13

    this is the best video showing the geography of the land thank you :-)

  • @larryg3326
    @larryg3326 Před 6 lety +3

    Thank you, that was really interesting. This must be an exciting, interesting and exhausting time for the park staff. Thanks for all you do.

  • @architthewriter837
    @architthewriter837 Před 6 lety +3

    It's good to see the all areas ones again.. Tnx u all USGS team. Best wishes.. Archit from India.

  • @penelopelgoss2520
    @penelopelgoss2520 Před 6 lety +7

    Amazing! Seen the aerial photos and video but can't tell the enormity as there nothing of known size represented. This isms astounding!

    • @nicotti
      @nicotti Před 6 lety +2

      IKR, I keep watching the USGS vids and thinking, "it doesn't look that big." Then I see a full grown tree off to one side of the flow looking all tiny, and I'm like, "OH... nevermind..."

  • @bruceschneider4928
    @bruceschneider4928 Před 6 lety +2

    That park ranger is great! She's very informative, helpful, and knows her stuff.

  • @southernload5710
    @southernload5710 Před 6 lety +3

    Very interesting information about Volcanic damage in The National Park and time line on possible reopening. I thoroughly enjoyed the tour.

  • @institutionalisedmanic5406

    Brilliant video. Thank you for showing us

  • @alaskankare
    @alaskankare Před 6 lety +19

    what an awesone ranger! she really put passion into the changes happening. she seemed surprised by the changes, were these changes that occurred after the quakes had stopped?

  • @paulbroderick8438
    @paulbroderick8438 Před 6 lety +2

    Very well presented. A permanently shifting landscape, for sure.

  • @pookiezzzzz
    @pookiezzzzz Před 6 lety +1

    She was a very good guide and explained so much!

  • @rond6783
    @rond6783 Před 6 lety

    Thanks to BIVN and HVO/park staff.
    Great video. Lots of good info.

  • @jenniferwarhawk7301
    @jenniferwarhawk7301 Před 6 lety +4

    We were there a year ago this month. Now it's a lot like looking at another Waimea Canyon instead of a lava lake. Kinda sad since it was so cool bring able to see the lake first hand but now it's just an empty hole. I know it can and probably will fill up again, but who knows when.

  • @JoshWithrow
    @JoshWithrow Před 6 lety

    WOW!!! To say I enjoyed this is an understatement.

  • @RIXRADvidz
    @RIXRADvidz Před 6 lety +2

    the destruction is unimaginable the drop of the crater floor, the ash covering everything, the rock wall top opening and closing Mahalo, for your work, Stay Safe

  • @thomasreto2997
    @thomasreto2997 Před 6 lety

    That’s absolutely breathtaking😀. We were there in February and we can’t wait to go back and see it in person. When we visited, my wife Josette found an app called the “Big Isle Shaka” which we download onto the phone on the way up to the crater. It used the GPS on the phone, and guided us thru trails in the woods up there. There was this 500 plus foot crater called devils elbow or something that you would have not ever know was there. It was back in the woods a piece. POINT BEING that why build a lot of brick and mortar infrastructure if we all got GPS to guide us🤙🤙🤙🤙🤙

  • @YamIa3gypsy
    @YamIa3gypsy Před 6 lety +1

    A wonderful update for us. Mahalo!

  • @phreatomagmatic8016
    @phreatomagmatic8016 Před 6 lety

    Once the lava lake returns, it will be a truly spectacular sight to behold. Sitting on that wall during one of those collapse events would have been fantastic. A wonderful new landscape has been created and one day the park will reopen to the public for everyone to explore. Cannot wait 😊

  • @Twin_Flyer
    @Twin_Flyer Před 6 lety +7

    Even though the big quakes have stopped changes are still going on?? Amazing.

    • @morgangrey4020
      @morgangrey4020 Před 5 lety

      The whole island is just a series of volcanoes,2 of which are still active,there will always be changes....and many more events like this......though i doubt Kilauea has actually stopped erupting yet since Lava is still flowing into the sea in area's.

  • @joek511
    @joek511 Před 6 lety +20

    The cracks still growing means it's still sinking in, look how far back from the crater they are. Still lots of movement going on, subtle but still moving. I think error on the side of extreme caution would be much smarter.

    • @marenpurves2406
      @marenpurves2406 Před 6 lety +3

      And that's why they don't open the park, or at least not that part.

    • @cypheir
      @cypheir Před 6 lety +2

      i believe you were looking for "err on the side of extreme caution"

    • @jefftaylor8011
      @jefftaylor8011 Před 6 lety +1

      Figure the shape of the chamber. Probably not a cube, or a pyramid, a sphere is about unlikely... so, irregular up close, but probably...probably... lense-ish shaped from long distancce.
      Awful lot of concentric crack, deepening ring shaped calderas, now long dead, so this COULD be it. The sharp edges WILL erode, first and every rain, but futher collapse will probably fracture "sharp edged" again.
      Ever see skyscrapers sway during a quake? Either side of that crack is a skyscraper of dirt, swaying independantly from the "building" beside it. Drama queens hype over folks getting eaten by those cracks, and you know... the taller the building are, and the more independantly they sway... well, the further they can seperate up top. Hmmm...

    • @nonyabusiness9747
      @nonyabusiness9747 Před 6 lety

      USGS removed all pictures and vids from summit. The addition of 10+inches of water atop a recently active volcanoes isn't worth mentioning?

  • @debbicaraway7749
    @debbicaraway7749 Před 6 lety

    Mahalo. Looks likes the crater is becoming Hawaii's Grand Canyon! Wonderful tour by USGS park rangers. Stay safe y'all !

  • @guerramarioalberto
    @guerramarioalberto Před 6 lety

    I have the good fortune of going there back in December 2007 when the parking area was open and the Visitor Center was open.
    Just amazing. Being from a volcanic country (Costa Rica) I know that one can go to a volcano one year and the next you can't.
    The changes both at the VC and Halema'uma'u are immense.
    I hope that when all is ended the VC is repaired and people can return. And of course, residents can reconstruct their homes.

  • @richardgoldman8761
    @richardgoldman8761 Před 6 lety +5

    Anything happen to Iki? Earthquake numbers 18k p/month= 600 a day, 25 per hour, one roughly every 2 min

    • @nooneyouknow4312
      @nooneyouknow4312 Před 6 lety +3

      Richard Goldman my heart will break if my family will not be able to walk the kiluaea iki trail again. A must for every visit to HVNP

  • @jennifers6435
    @jennifers6435 Před 6 lety +4

    Good to see the park return to native inhabitants..let them have their space on this planet..do we need to monetize everything?

  • @CedarHollowJRT
    @CedarHollowJRT Před 6 lety +3

    18,000 quakes and the cracks are widening...Pele is not done yet she is just taking a breather.

  • @BBQNBLUES
    @BBQNBLUES Před 6 lety +4

    Now you can promote it as: "Hawaii's NEW Grand Canyon" !

  • @brendagillespie2805
    @brendagillespie2805 Před 6 lety +1

    Awesome video!!
    Awesome info.
    God Bless

  • @Classsslady
    @Classsslady Před 6 lety +1

    Thank you for update

  • @joeymendes7963
    @joeymendes7963 Před 6 lety +1

    Thank u dor all updates

  • @phreatomagmatic8016
    @phreatomagmatic8016 Před 6 lety +7

    I don't understand why people get surprised when something like this happens. I think the biggest problem, is when everyone expects the status quo to last forever. It's a dynamic landscape, so change is in it's nature.There will be many more changes before Kilauea gets choked off and replaced by a new volcanic system.

    • @nicotti
      @nicotti Před 6 lety +1

      Probably cause most people live on landscapes that change at an incredibly slower pace than volcanoes do.

    • @6980869
      @6980869 Před 6 lety

      ...in which we will all be LOOOOONG GONE b4 that even gets close to happening...

    • @aj529
      @aj529 Před 6 lety

      Well Bob, Some people don't live by Volcanoes. Don't see the land changing drastically. I don't understand why you think everyone should know, What this can look like before and after.

    • @phreatomagmatic8016
      @phreatomagmatic8016 Před 6 lety

      AJ LeRuth
      You don't have to live by a volcano to see change. Change happens around us constantly. Sometimes very quickly, other times it's subtle. You've only got to visit somewhere you haven't been for 5 or 10 years to see how much it's changed. Change can be good as it brings new opportunities.

  • @marktumminello6504
    @marktumminello6504 Před 6 lety +2

    Incredible looks like a mini Grand Canyon- one of the largest volcanic eruption in the world was in Colorado USA
    See.... La Garita Caldera
    Told in school Grand Canyon was formed from the Colorado river
    Amazing to see 1100 feet of caldera floor drop from deflation in just 90 days with high vertical walls
    The caldera walls at the pit are now 2000 feet or 1/3 of Grand Canyon
    Got to admit I looked at Grand Canyon with new amateur thoughts - volcano or river ?
    Volcanic national park just got a whole lot cooler looking 🌺

  • @jamesharmon3503
    @jamesharmon3503 Před 6 lety

    I wished they had some before and after pictures for those of us who have never been but still excellent video thanks for sharing. God bless

    • @nicotti
      @nicotti Před 6 lety

      The USGS Hawaii Volcano Observatory website has some, I believe.

  • @Iwantsubsnovideos
    @Iwantsubsnovideos Před 6 lety

    That was interesting, looked different from wen I visited it years ago. I need to go there again.

  • @pearlobrien2274
    @pearlobrien2274 Před 6 lety

    great information officer.

  • @danielresley1536
    @danielresley1536 Před 6 lety +1

    I was there about 10 months ago. What a change.

  • @rps4646
    @rps4646 Před 6 lety

    Yes, please keep these updates public and allow entrance in as soon as you can. The whole island suffers with closure and not communicating how safe and fun visiting is.

  • @geenie7986
    @geenie7986 Před 4 lety

    I remember looking across this crater a few years ago at sunset and seeing the glow from the smaller active crater a long ways away. It was beautiful and I remember watching the youtube videos showing the devastation and island birth every day when all of the eruptions were happening. Terrifying but beautiful.

  • @moogie3111
    @moogie3111 Před 6 lety +1

    Wow. Lucky people to get a tour. Remember that nature will make use of everything, it's all fine.

  • @jefftaylor8011
    @jefftaylor8011 Před 6 lety

    So many questions...
    As a general rule, there's pressure up from beneath, hence the whole string of islands. Did this (once you define what "this" refers to) start with an increase in that pressure, or did static, long term pressure prove too much for one bit of rock, which shifted and allowed percolation, degassing, and eventual eruption?
    LERZ opened, vente, drained the summit lake, drained the summit-ish reservior, and then, presumably, kept going in a "vicious circle", of degassing, deoressurization, more degassing, etc, until a certain extent of the vertical hotspot was degassed to the point where the mass of the vertical magma left (plus cloggage), reached equilibrium with the tendancy to degas, and here we are.
    Of the two... I gave to guess equilibrium. Neither summit not vent are currently subsiding or swelling... enough for media to report it, soooo... where are we?
    Slowing subsidence, slowly increasibg re-pressurization, both, or right on the razor's edge? Next move going to be subtle, or blatant?
    If subtle, the pro's will clue to it, but the reporters...heh. The first us peons get word, then, will be....a change in the rules? Change in enforcement?
    Or the lid stays on till they want us to know?
    Most people aren't that shady, but some are, the players, never hard to spot when you know where to look. And the straights tend to leak. Accidentally or otherwise.
    You listenin, playa? We watchin.
    :-)

  • @dayleeclaton9219
    @dayleeclaton9219 Před 6 lety +1

    Wow! Very interesting!

  • @lindaferguson985
    @lindaferguson985 Před 6 lety +2

    7:03...I finally found Supermans phone booth!!!

  • @aggieaguilera4real
    @aggieaguilera4real Před 6 lety

    Is it my imagination or are those clouds not moving? If anyone sees a cloud moving, please provide the time stamp and where to look on the screen. Thanks!

  • @annozone7750
    @annozone7750 Před 6 lety

    Did anybody of those offiicials try to get a Map of those cracks ? Possible break of the whole Island in two halfs ?

  • @dianejohanson98
    @dianejohanson98 Před 6 lety

    We were in that very spot about 5 years ago. It’s changed so much. Eery!

  • @rnbnatl
    @rnbnatl Před 6 lety +1

    The crunchy sound when folks walk, of the lava ' soil ' seems to be omnipresent in all these videos. Even in the woods, where folks are taking their own vids to show the volcanic activity, there always seems to be a gravelly texture to the ground.

    • @anthonywaynegrover
      @anthonywaynegrover Před 6 lety

      Yup. Volcanic cinder debris everywhere. And when this stuff is on the hard lava, you get a crunch crunch sound when walking.

    • @LardGreystoke
      @LardGreystoke Před 6 lety +2

      You can eat it too.

    • @overthemoon9941
      @overthemoon9941 Před 6 lety

      Think it’s what they’ve called tetra..maybe misspelled it. Looks like burned popcorn..

    • @LardGreystoke
      @LardGreystoke Před 6 lety

      Tephra. Greek term, literally means ashes.

  • @klams8851
    @klams8851 Před 6 lety +1

    How about buses and guided tours to pay for the rebuild.

  • @lawfulrebelion9421
    @lawfulrebelion9421 Před 6 lety +1

    Omg i am impressed. ☺

  • @mikeh9037
    @mikeh9037 Před 6 lety

    So they are assessing damages and determining what to repair at the volcano but the people cant go to their homes and assess their damages? The way shes talking about the amount of parking needed for the park, im imagining they are considering parking to tour fissure 8. Evacuation zone 1 leilani estates maybe?

    • @marenpurves2406
      @marenpurves2406 Před 6 lety +1

      Different jurisdiction. National Park is federal and the County and State can't cite people for being there. Besides, this was a tour for press people - and there have been escorted tours for press people in Leilani as well. (and no, I'm not trying to imply that I like that but it is the facts)

    • @mikeh9037
      @mikeh9037 Před 6 lety +1

      @@marenpurves2406 i see

  • @pihguam
    @pihguam Před 6 lety +10

    Apparently creating large cracks in the road is a crime, judging by the "Crime Scene" tape used. I hope they catch the culprit. :-)

  • @shilohsong6034
    @shilohsong6034 Před 6 lety

    Wow. I would NOT be standing there if I were them. I think they are playing with fire. I also think the amount of denial present regarding the potential for danger where they are is staggering.

  • @theDaxcorp
    @theDaxcorp Před 6 lety +5

    It’s not over yet

    • @morgangrey4020
      @morgangrey4020 Před 5 lety

      The big Island has 2 active volcanoes .....won't be over for a long time.

  • @kansasthunderman1
    @kansasthunderman1 Před 6 lety

    Seems the eruption at Fissure 8 has quieted down and the whole Kilauea system is dormant. Also, is the Jaggar Museum still closed due to earthquake damage?

    • @marenpurves2406
      @marenpurves2406 Před 6 lety +1

      The Jaggar Museum is likely to be closed forever as it is and where it is because it is too damaged to fix. I thought they said that in the video?

    • @kansasthunderman1
      @kansasthunderman1 Před 6 lety

      I recall at 4:32 there was some reference to the museum, but I didn't know it was severely damaged beyond repair.

    • @overthemoon9941
      @overthemoon9941 Před 6 lety

      Dormant?? Maybe taking a brief nap..I don’t know..how in world can any group, USGS or whoever predict what Kilauea will do next...

    • @morgangrey4020
      @morgangrey4020 Před 5 lety

      Lava is still flowing into the sea as i speak right now......Kilauea and Mona Loa are still active volcanoes,as long as that Hot Spot exist the lava will flow.

  • @erictaylor5462
    @erictaylor5462 Před 6 lety

    4:40 It also means nothing. A building can look fine, but inside all of the supporting structures could have failed. And that is the most likely kind of damage you get.
    I'd be surprised if this building is undamaged.

  • @hedy--7594
    @hedy--7594 Před 6 lety +1

    The formation of a mini Grand Canyon...

  • @srqlisa7881
    @srqlisa7881 Před 6 lety +1

    I thnk more Lelani folk should be involved in what is going on and future plans. :0 peace

  • @theprophecy11
    @theprophecy11 Před 6 lety +1

    The calm before the storm...

  • @judithmacikmacik5981
    @judithmacikmacik5981 Před 3 lety

    I was there 10yrs ago.

  • @A-FrameWedge
    @A-FrameWedge Před 6 lety +1

    When you live in very young Islands geologically speaking and which have been formed by a still active underwater volcano system and also have active volcanoes on the Island it should not be a big surprise when this happens.

    • @morgangrey4020
      @morgangrey4020 Před 5 lety

      finally...someone with a comment with common sense.

  • @nonyabusiness9747
    @nonyabusiness9747 Před 6 lety

    Filling with water is not a concern?

  • @SashaDeKasha
    @SashaDeKasha Před 6 lety +17

    I was expecting an earthquake any second. Those clips from the cement blocks moving... Exactly the same feeling as when I see blood 🤭

  • @brokenlibrary2591
    @brokenlibrary2591 Před 6 lety +6

    Perhaps Jaeger could be dismantled and moved? Live screens with fissure 8 and drone footage of the journey of the flow down would give visitors the peak experience and keep them out of restricted areas in lower Puna.

    • @sja45uk
      @sja45uk Před 6 lety +2

      brokenlibrary2591 I doubt moving the structure is economic/feasible, but using projection or large screen tv to recreate the experience in a safe location should be doable quite quickly!

    • @thepunadude
      @thepunadude Před 6 lety +3

      BROKEN: GOOD IDEA, ESPECIALLY 'OUT OF ... IN/THE LOWER PUNA'. TO LOSE EVERYTHING IS DEVASTATING, TO HAVE PEOPLE COME AND LOOK AT YOUR LOSS, FOR SOME, CAN BE HUMILIATING. PEOPLE IN THE LOWER PUNA NEED PEACE AND HEALING.

    • @deannelson9565
      @deannelson9565 Před 6 lety +1

      There's been a live cam down at 8 for a couple months. It's like watching grass grow at this point.

    • @thepunadude
      @thepunadude Před 6 lety +1

      dean: to this point! if what your doing, is watching this(and commenting on lack of 'action') ... and you don't live here, please remember that 700 houses, thus people/families have lost a lot/everything. ( i live 2mi from leilani and 3mi from fissure 8. all i had to contend with was 1000's of quakes(literally) and a poop load of so2 and a few road closures and rerouting) this has had people go from 'displaced/shock/disbelief/anger and coming into resignation and hopelessness'.
      for all of those followers who don't live here and share your kokua, thank you! people have been stripped bare here, please respect 'the people'.

    • @deannelson9565
      @deannelson9565 Před 6 lety

      beo wulf first off you been nice enough to prove you're a f****** moron in multiple ways. first off because I wasn't saying they should do more I was pointing out they've already done all of those things. Second I don't give a f*** about your stress levels if you're dumb enough to build on an active lava field! Gee let's go build in the East Rift Zone the most active spot on the f****** entire Island that's a great idea!

  • @davidparry8514
    @davidparry8514 Před 6 lety +1

    lots of Kolea

  • @terenfro1975
    @terenfro1975 Před 6 lety

    Until the next magma movement is expressed at the surface, any work done there could be obliterated if the fissure structure closes and the summit returns to venting. I suspect it will not, but until the substructure is remapped, no one can be certain.

  • @nerdlydood
    @nerdlydood Před 6 lety

    the tape at the end says "crime scene do not cross"... hmm. news gonna say something like "Police are searching for a Hawaiian goddess named Pele in connection with what they describe as malicious and destructive volcanic activity on the Big Island. Details on that and hurricane recovery updates this afternoon at 6."

  • @arnoldstollar5375
    @arnoldstollar5375 Před 6 lety

    Hosanna. maranatha.

  • @richardk8838
    @richardk8838 Před 6 lety

    Puna Geothermal plant was Fracking which caused the Volcanoe eruption.

  • @pizzafrenzyman
    @pizzafrenzyman Před 6 lety +4

    It's going to be very exciting when the magma comes back.

    • @BMG060981
      @BMG060981 Před 6 lety +1

      Maybe soon but its nice seein vog down.

    • @phreatomagmatic8016
      @phreatomagmatic8016 Před 6 lety

      pizzafrenzyman
      Agreed, an amazing lava lake will appear, surpassing any that were there previously. Then, tourism will go through the roof.

    • @nicotti
      @nicotti Před 6 lety

      Yeah should be interesting to see the change as the chamber refills and the crater rises back up, but it'll probably happen at a slower rate than the deflation...

  • @jimhofoss9982
    @jimhofoss9982 Před 6 lety

    heavy rain friday!

  • @dewarto5
    @dewarto5 Před 6 lety

    Let me in!

  • @HB-ey2dk
    @HB-ey2dk Před 6 lety +1

    This makes me so sad. Volcano is my favorite part of the entire island and we used to go hike the national park a few times a month :(

  • @shanesgettinghandy
    @shanesgettinghandy Před 6 lety

    6:30 "I can't take you over there" .... ? Because the pedestal fell over and they might stub a toe on it? I am so fed up with our massively "over-safe" America nowadays... 50 years ago most of the park would probably still be open if this happened, and you would just have to "not be dumb".

  • @pon2oon
    @pon2oon Před 4 lety

    Lets make an active volcano a national park!

  • @Drunknferry
    @Drunknferry Před 6 lety

    It's about to blow the big one 2 weeks tops

    • @Drunknferry
      @Drunknferry Před 6 lety

      Deep.earthquake 8.2 is.sending pressure

  • @klams8851
    @klams8851 Před 6 lety

    Let people look at the earthquake damage to the museum. People will pay for that kind of tour.

  • @johnnyt9663
    @johnnyt9663 Před 6 lety

    She said halema'u mow

  • @victorrobinson7008
    @victorrobinson7008 Před 6 lety

    Once it all stops ? Time too look for gold ore ! Gems ! Too rebuild the community as a whole !
    Millions of dollars at your feet.

    • @morgangrey4020
      @morgangrey4020 Před 5 lety

      Stops?...There are 2 active volcanoes and Kilauea is still pushing lava into the sea.....it may stop in a couple of hundred years maybe.

  • @srqlisa7881
    @srqlisa7881 Před 6 lety

    I was so nervous when she was standing on the blacktop, thinking can she really be postive that the road won't give way. Thank goodness for HVO Rangers to keep the locals informed. Haveing the tourist back would be a big step in the right direction. :) peace and sleep tight Pele

  • @hamrepair3815
    @hamrepair3815 Před 6 lety +2

    Navigating around the crack? Good lord....let's get out our Sextons, compasses, GPS, maps, and be sure to navigate around this crack as we walk. Typical government oversight.

    • @getcrack4me
      @getcrack4me Před 6 lety +1

      Lawyers and their lawsuits to protect those without any "uncommon" sense

    • @BlueCyann
      @BlueCyann Před 6 lety

      ... it's a word. Do you also hyperventilate when a patrolman talks about he proceeded to the automobile to speak with the individual?

    • @KB4QAA
      @KB4QAA Před 6 lety +2

      HR: Sextons maintain churches. Sextants are used for celestial navigation. ;)

    • @hamrepair3815
      @hamrepair3815 Před 6 lety

      Pelican1984 yes, sextants. You get the point. Like Barney giving a tour of the jail.

    • @LardGreystoke
      @LardGreystoke Před 6 lety

      Columbus discovered America because he used a Sexton to navigate around the crack.

  • @SuperDave-vj9en
    @SuperDave-vj9en Před 6 lety +1

    So throw a couple of dirt loads in the crack and allow cars to go!

  • @timefilm
    @timefilm Před 6 lety

    If there are cracks forming all over the place then that means the surface area is expanding. If the surface area is expanding then I would clear out.

  • @cameltrophy3
    @cameltrophy3 Před 6 lety

    Nene, do you love me, are you riding... (Sorry. I had to.)

  • @theyard6958
    @theyard6958 Před 6 lety +2

    Hahahaha." So the Native are enjoying NO PEOPLE" hmmm ? ya dont say.
    I love it when my In-Laws go away too.

  • @WayneWatson1
    @WayneWatson1 Před 6 lety

    More like USBS

  • @gerald.bweaverii6162
    @gerald.bweaverii6162 Před 6 lety

    Like this is shocking, of course it changed... it erupted. -_-

  • @M_Ladd
    @M_Ladd Před 6 lety +1

    Time to fill it with trash and garbage, cover it over and move on!

  • @Erik-rp1hi
    @Erik-rp1hi Před 6 lety

    Fissure 8 would be on my want to see list.

  • @MurrayEstes
    @MurrayEstes Před 6 lety +1

    Best dog and pony show in Hawaii?

  • @aloha196575
    @aloha196575 Před 6 lety +4

    No park rangers born and raised from Hawaii island?

    • @michaelkenyon3372
      @michaelkenyon3372 Před 6 lety +2

      is that true?
      no?
      k

    • @Kanne606
      @Kanne606 Před 6 lety +1

      no the white supremacist have total control, and H.Kim is Japanese

    • @TheFairyDickmother
      @TheFairyDickmother Před 6 lety +1

      Truthsayer..
      He was born in Hawaii and is of South Korean ancestry...
      If you're going to complain, at least have the right info...otherwise you just look like a dumbass...

    • @personincognito3989
      @personincognito3989 Před 6 lety

      aloha196575 groan... more idiots out to get their 15 minutes of fame with what they think, is " shocking" comments. Get a job, finish school move out of your parents home and grow up. Now go do your homework

    • @aggieaguilera4real
      @aggieaguilera4real Před 6 lety +1

      Truthsayer, l don't believe Kim is a Japanese surname.

  • @eloishashalom1458
    @eloishashalom1458 Před 6 lety

    TORAH IS A MUST, NOT KABBALAH. SHALO.m 132

  • @rogerwilco2
    @rogerwilco2 Před 6 lety +17

    I visited Hawaii from Europe in 2013 and wanted to go to the park, but the Americans have this stupid thing where they can shut down their government, which is beyond silly for a developed nation. So the park was closed. :-(

    • @moogie3111
      @moogie3111 Před 6 lety +8

      RogerWilco So so stupid, most Americans would agree.

    • @oceandrew
      @oceandrew Před 6 lety +8

      When a bunch of babies don't get what they want when they want they throw a tantrum and make everyone pay.

    • @KB4QAA
      @KB4QAA Před 6 lety +3

      Sooo...you got to experience a rare bit of history; thanks to Americans!

    • @tinak5046
      @tinak5046 Před 6 lety +1

      RogerWilco honestly, it's not all about YOU... The world will continue to spin, even when you don't get your way...

    • @stopcallingmeshirley
      @stopcallingmeshirley Před 6 lety +1

      RogerWilco stay in Europe

  • @briancooper562
    @briancooper562 Před 6 lety

    Sorry to say but the rain from the hurricane will change this landscape drastically. Comparison video will be needed when rains stop.

  • @thepunadude
    @thepunadude Před 6 lety +14

    SHES JUST TAKING A SMALL BREATHER. 1500FT DROP HAS CUT OFF THE CHANNEL TO FISSURE 8. THE MAGMA UNDERNEATH, POTENTIALLY, WILL NEED A NEW WAY TO VENT/BLOW. ITS NOT OVER, NOT SINCE 1983 HAS SHE BEEN SILENT. JUST BE PREPARED.

    • @michaelkenyon3372
      @michaelkenyon3372 Před 6 lety +3

      this person is irrational

    • @BMG060981
      @BMG060981 Před 6 lety +2

      +Michael Kenyon I just had a premonition that it is just being momentarily interrupted.

    • @Kanne606
      @Kanne606 Před 6 lety

      It has to come up somewhere, are any other craters active on the island where the lava can vent

    • @suchasweety138
      @suchasweety138 Před 6 lety

      Michael Kenyon that's mostly what I think about people that type in all caps.

    • @jenniferwarhawk7301
      @jenniferwarhawk7301 Před 6 lety +5

      Some people who post in all caps are elderly people or people in general with bad eyes. I had an uncle who always posted in all caps because he couldn't see the lower case print. Let's cut people some slack.

  • @alexefu4793
    @alexefu4793 Před 6 lety

    Rue uu

  • @mikegross6107
    @mikegross6107 Před 6 lety

    This is SAD for me to see! What I see is the disappearance of a beautiful island called Hawaii into an island that will be unrecognizable if the volcano eruptions continue.

  • @Biteyourownteeth
    @Biteyourownteeth Před 6 lety

    Most of the people I’ve met in the past who enjoy Hawaii only came for a week or two to visit. If you never get out of the tourist areas, I’m sure it’s quite nice. Waikiki is clean (at least where the tourists go) and the beaches are nice over there. But once you leave the tourist areas, Honolulu is more like a ghetto. Many of the buildings are decrepit, there’s trash and graffiti all over, there’s a lot of homeless people, etc. Behind the facade of paradise is the gutter of real Hawaii.
    The local government could care less about doing its job and corruption is rampant across the islands. Last year, 48 million gallons of raw sewage were dumped into the Ala Wai Canal (the demarcation between Waikiki and Honolulu proper). This canal goes straight into the beach area of Waikiki. In the 2+ years I’ve been here, there’s probably been more than eight sewage spills around Oahu, most of them into the canal.
    The city waited three days or so before they posted signs after one of the spills and only did it after public outcry. The reason is because they didn’t want to scare the tourists. However, after the big Ala Wai spill, one man died from acquiring a flesh-eating bacteria infection after falling into the contaminated water. The city claims there was no connection between the infection and the release of sewage.
    The latest problem is between go! airlines and Hawaiian. Hawaiian is trying to sue to have go! shutdown due to predatory pricing. go! currently charges ~$20 for a one-way trip to a neighbor island. Hawaiian feels it has to charge the same but, since Hawaiian has a larger infrastructure due to also supplying intercontinental flights, they simply can’t afford to compete locally. They also claim that go! used Hawaiian’s financial information illegally after gaining access to it during Hawaiian’s bankruptcy filings. So rather than competing on service or other things that may justify a higher price, Hawaiian is following the route of the music companies and trying to use the courts to prop up an outdated business model, or so it appears. Hawaiian has admitted that they will raise prices immediately to “market level” if go! is shut down.
    There is a distinct racial bias against white people and, to an similar extent, black people too. But if you look “local”, you’re okay. I have friend who is Hispanic and was treated like a local when he went to a bar, even having people buy him drinks. But his white friends were given the cold shoulder, or at least not treated nearly as well. And Zeus forbid if you’re military.
    The term “haolie” is used to distinguish white people from all others here. According to a dictionary I looked at, haolie means “foreigner”. But it’s definitely not used for all non-locals, only the white ones. And I’ve talked to several native Hawaiians who have stated that it actually means “soulless one”, implying that white people have no soul.
    Speaking of language, since when is pidgin English considered a bona-fide language? It’s considered an unofficial language of Hawaii; they have dictionaries, books, and even classes on how to speak it. To me, I just think the speaker is a completely illiterate imbecile when I hear it. Seriously, it makes a person sound like a complete moron when he can’t speak in complete sentences. It’s worse than hearing people who have English as a second language; at least you know they’re trying to learn English.

    • @Rambogner
      @Rambogner Před 6 lety +1

      The other problem is there is some demented imbecile called Wen Ling who just won't shut up with diatribes.