A to Z Teacher Stuff ~ Teacher Resources, Lesson Plans, Themes, Tips, Printables, and more
advertise
 
Quick Links: Teacher DownloadsFree NewsletterSearchEducation.comHomeschool SpotTeacher Big Books

  

CLICK TO FIND

 United States

Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming


Hawaii Photos

Click here to return to the Hawaii state facts page

Here are a few photos taken when I visited Hawaii
- Amanda Post, Owner - A to Z Teacher Stuff

You can click on any photo to make it larger!

The islands of Hawaii were formed by volcanoes long ago. Hawaii, the big island, is still being formed today! It is home to Kilauea, the world's most active volcano.

The only way for visitors to see Kilauea up close is by air!

This is Kilauea in action. The "smoke" coming out of the crater is made up of volcanic gases from inside the earth. There is lava flowing out of one side, but since the lava cools and forms a crust on the surface, you can't see it!

The lava flows in a lava tube beneath the surface. Sometimes, a hole will break loose in the crust. From the air, this lets us get a peek at the lava flowing through the tube.

This is a picture of the Hawaii coast where the lava flows into the ocean. On this day, the lava flow had not reached the ocean yet.

The rocky coastline is a result of the lava flowing into the ocean and cooling. Sometimes chunks of the coastline break off and fall into the ocean.

Hawaii is not all lava rock! After many (MANY) years lava is broken down into soil. Then beautiful flowers and plants can grow as long as there is enough water. Parts of the islands are very dry, while other parts are covered in rainforests.

It rains every day in the rainforests. With all that rain, there are many waterfalls.

This is Akaka Falls, a waterfall that can be seen by hiking a short distance. It was raining when this picture was taken!

All that rain also creates the chance to see rainbows!

Here are some of the plants that grow inside a rainforest.

Many of them are exactly like the tropical plants we grow in our houses!

The sunsets in Hawaii are beautiful! This was taken on the island of Maui.

When the sun's rays bounce off of Kilauea's volcanic gases in the atmosphere, it helps to create the beautiful colors.

Hawaii is also not all rainforests and lava! On the island of Oahu, you'll find the big city of Honolulu. This is Hawaii's state capital.

This is a picture of a fancy hotel in Waikiki. Many tourists stay in this area.

Some people call Honolulu the "concrete jungle."

This is Waikiki Beach, one of Hawaii's most famous beaches.

There are many other beaches in Hawaii. Some are hidden and less crowded than Waikiki.

All photos © 2000 by Amanda Post
Please ask permission if you would like to use my photos for any purpose.

Click here to return to the Hawaii state facts page


Back to the Clickable United States Map
...or choose another state:

 

Search Now:
In Association with Amazon.com
Copyright © 1997-2005 A to Z Teacher Stuff, L.L.C.  All Rights Reserved.
Use of this site signifies your agreement to the terms of use.
Send questions, comments, and suggestions to webmaster@atozteacherstuff.com
For advertising informaton: Advertise