Lua Wa'a Double hull canoe surfing
First time ever!!! Documented double hull canoe surfing on Kauai. Maybe even the State of Hawaii!! I've never see this before... Steering: Chris Kauwe, Brad Soria. Paddlers: AJ, Phil, Bobby and Rocko. This was videoed on the 6th of January 2013, at Kalapaki Beach, on the east side of the island.
1950s HAWAII SUGAR & PINEAPPLE INDUSTRY PROMOTIONAL FILM 47574
This travelogue film from Guy Haselton Productions, likely from the late 1950s or early 1960s, gives viewers a look at the people, culture, industry, and landscape of Hawaii. The film opens with aerial views of Oahu. A luxury liner, probably SS Lurline, arrives at Honolulu. The film shows the streets of Honolulu, with shots of office buildings, churches, Honolulu’s library and museum, and the historic Old Printing House. One of the most famous buildings is the Royal Hawaiian Hotel (01:58) on Waikiki Beach. Women and children play on the beach. Kids surf the waves at Waikiki Beach, while others ride outrigger canoes (02:55). A young man climbs a coconut tree (03:20) and picks coconuts. A man makes poi from taro root. A woman makes leis with flower petals. A man tosses a throw-net into the sea to catch fish. A group of Hawaiians celebrate with a luau (04:45). Women dance the hula (05:12), and men participate in a sword dance (05:28). Korean women play a traditional Korean song while performing a traditional dance. The film then shows viewers the statue of King Kamehameha (06:25), the former royal palace with its throne room, and the old monarchy’s military barracks. The film takes viewers to the residential areas of Honolulu (07:19), which are home to a number of flowering trees. Next, the film looks at some of Hawaii’s industries. A tractor pulls a tiller to prepare soil for planting sugar cane (08:12). Sugar cane plants grow in field, and, once mature, men burn the dead dry leaves off the sugar cane. A large cane rake tractor harvests the sugar cane. At a pineapple plantation, a machine lays down strips of heavy paper for planting (10:10). A man plants small pineapple plants under the paper. A sprayer covers the plants with a mineral solution. People harvest pineapple by hand and put the picked pineapple on a conveyer belt on a large harvester (11:04). At a pineapple canning plant, women core and trim pineapples (11:35). Women put sliced pineapple into cans. From here, the film takes viewers to the big island of Hawaii (12:38), with aerial views of Hilo, the cliffs along the eastern coast, and the cattle ranges on the west side of the island. Cattle graze on the Kona coast (13:35). Hawaiian cowboys herd cattle, and actually herd the animals into the ocean and out to a small boat where the cattle’s’ heads are tied above water to the boat. The boat takes the cattle to a freighter, and a crane hoists the cattle from the water onto the larger ship. A young man picks the ripe coffee berries off of Kona coffee plants (15:00). At a coffee process mill (15:54), men spread coffee beans and turn them over to dry. The film concludes with footage of the islands’ volcanoes and lava fields (16:24). Volcanic gas escapes out of a steam vent near Kilauea (16:40). People hike through a fern forest. The film shows the top of Kilauea (17:31) and Maui’s Haleakala (18:05), and the eruption of a volcano (18:30).
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit
GOPRO Spear Fishing Tunnels Beach Kauai
Watching locals spear fishing in tunnels beach Kauai 2015. shot wth a Go pro camera hero3
Ha'ena Beach (aka Shipman Beach) Hike
It was a beautiful day to stroll through the guava, mango, banyan, coconut, and iron wood trees. We made some new friends from Canada and ended up at low tide at the most beautiful beach on the east side of the Big Island. The turtles were swimming and sunning themselves. There were even whales breaching but I didn't have my drone up in time. Enjoy!
#StrangeHawaii #Bigisland #beach
songs
Take Me to the Depths 2:27 Midnight North Rock | Sad
Ticker 3:03 Silent Partner Ambient | Calm
Water Lillies 3:09 Density & Time Ambient | Calm
Kauai Path Organization 2008
Introduction video highlighting the Kauai Path Organization.
RCK Rest Station for Paradise Ride Kauai
Rotarians from the Rotary Club of Kapaa served water and snacks to thristy bike riders in the Malama Pono Paradise Ride Kauai on August 10, 2008.
Paradise Ride Kauai is a major annual Fundraising event for Malama Pono -- the Kauai AIDS Project established in 1986 as a grass-roots response to HIV on the garden isle. Malama Pono mission is to stop the spread of HIV/AIDS, STDs and infectious Hepatitis on Kauai through education and to serve those persons infected with or affected by these diseases.
us in kapaa beach, kauai
zazzy, trezure, tasha n erik at the beach in kauai...it was beautiful
Kekaha Park
Kekaha Park, Kekaha, Kauai, Hawaii. June 4, 2007
Queen's Bath and Papohaku beach
On Sunday we had a day off from our usual community service so we decided to explore the island a little. We decided to hike in East Moloka'i to go in search for some waterfalls. The day before we seen a few waterfalls flowing behind Kilohana school so we knew today would be a good day! The waterfall we went to is called Queen's bath by locals.
After our quick dip at the falls we went to a West side beach called Papohaku. It is the longest white sand beach in all the islands. It stretches three miles and is a beach break. Some enjoyed a few waves but many were cramping up after the long hike. Other enjoyed the sunset and tossed a football around. That day was very enjoyable but we had to be ready for the long next day. We retired early back to our residence at Moloka'i Youth Center.
Song
40 Day Dream - Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros
Hike and Eat on Kauai, Hawaii | Kapaa Hike | What to do on Kauai | Vlog
Aloha from beautiful Kauai, Hawaii. Jess and I decided to do a quick hike and then indulge in some delicious food and drinks. Come along.
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Hike and Eat on Kauai, Hawaii | Kapaa Hike | What to do on Kauai | Vlog
Touring Hawaii E2 Lanai & Maui
In this episode I fly back out Lanai City airport and do some touring around the East and South side of the island. Then I fly to Maui and tour the Old Lahaina district of Maui. I end up flying north and following a valley and landing in Kahului airport.
Aqua Aloha Surf: Waikiki, Hawaii- Apple Vacations
Glassy Surf
This video is about Glassy Surf on a surfski
PBS Hawaii - HIKI NŌ Episode 503 | Hosted by Kapaa High School | Full Program
Premiere Airdate: October 17, 2013
TOP STORIES: Students from Kamehameha Schools Maui Middle report on a group of volunteers who are reconstructing an ancient Hawaiian fish pond sea wall in Kihei. The volunteers are using the same process used by the thousands of ancient Hawaiians who built the original - using stones from the area and hand stacking them one stone at a time. The fishpond was originally built for Hawaiian alii (royalty). Once completed, the restored fishpond will be used as a model for the sustainable use of natural resources. Students from Kalaheo High School in Kailua on Oahu tell the story of a young teacher at their school who feels that her childhood dream of becoming a teacher was fulfilled because she attended the college of her choice and because she and her parents had a plan for how to finance her college tuition. Although she is still considerably in debt with outstanding student loans, she has no regrets and feels she and her parents made the right choices.
ALSO FEATURED: Students from Waimea High School on Kauai tell the story of a woman who is carrying on her father's legacy by continuing to operate his ice cream parlor in Waimea under the same name (Super Duper Ice Cream) and at the same location; Mililani Middle School on Oahu reports on a Hawaii organization that helps women filmmakers get established; Molokai High School students present a profile of a teacher at their school who was told early on in life that he would never amount to anything and went to college to prove his naysayers wrong; students from Sacred Hearts Academy on Oahu show us how to hike safely; students from Ka Waihona o ka Naauao in Nanakuli on Oahu paint a portrait of local chef Mark Kaahaaina, owner/operator of Kaahaaina Cafe in Waianae; and students from Waiakea High School in Hilo tell the story of a Thai immigrant whose success with her restaurant business has enabled her to move her children to Hilo to life with her.
Kauaicr07 #85
Carl Hoglund Kauai Coast Realty LLC Principal Broker and Owner since 2007, President and Owner of Kauai Carpet Cleaners INC water damage restoration company serving Kauai since 1990 journeyman master water restorer with infrared camera inspection, journeyman master fire and smoke restorer, applied structural drying, stone, masonry, ceramic tile, carpet, upholstery cleaning, driveway power washing and window cleaning.
Denise Hoglund is creator of kauaicr07 from September 2010 thru October 2011 timeline of our lives. 2017 Lakeland Regional High School Wanaque, NJ Class of 1972, 45th Reunion, 2018 SCB Grammar School Ringwood, NJ Class of 1968 50th Reunion until we meet again aloha.
Carl Hoglund stand up paddle surfer is a big wave rider he soars thru the mighty blue Pacific Ocean with surfers riding guns custom surfboards that are long and narrow in design for surfers riding big waves. Foil boarders, and tow in surfers, with their wave runner partners all vigilant watermen skilled in surfing.
Waves are in perpetual rows forming lines of surf in constant motion moving forward till meeting the golden sands of the seashore or splashing hard against the black lava rock. Strong currents and riptides are under Water Rivers that go out to sea pulling in the opposite direction of the seashore.
Pacific Ocean surf is breaking upon the living coral reef constantly in motion reforming waves, riptides and strong currents. Carl and Denise Hoglund live on a volcanic island called Kauai we have the mighty blue Pacific Ocean, hard black lava rock and sandy beaches.
Please it is our responsibility to swim at designated Hawaii beaches with lifeguard facility stations. Hawaii State Lifeguards have the proper certification and safety equipment needed to save lives thank you.
The Most Dangerous Beaches In The World
top 10 dangerous places around the world where people should never swim
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Description:
Beaches promise sun, surf and sand; everything you need for a paradise vacation or getaway. But all that beauty can be deceiving. Beneath its emerald waves, there can be all kinds of dangers. And it’s not just the water that you may have to worry about. Here are some of the most dangerous beaches found around the world.
Vacations on the beach are one of the most popular choices for winter getaways. Imagining the sun reflecting off the waves and glittering sand beneath your toes. But it’s not always as serene as it appears. Whether it’s dangerous rip tides, shark attacks or massive overcrowding, some beach dreams can soon turn to nightmares. Nestled in some of the most incredible locations around the world, these beaches hide a deadly secret. Before booking your summertime getaway, it may not hurt to do a little research into your destination.
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About Kailua, Hawaii
Kailua is a bay town on the east side of the island of Oahu. Oahu is one of the smaller Hawaiian Islands comprising 600 square miles of the state of Hawaii’s 6,400 total square miles. Although it is small, Oahu is the clear economic center of Hawaii. The capital of Hawaii, Honolulu, is on Oahu. Oahu is also home to 2/3 of Hawaii’s population – 950,000 of Hawaii’s total population of 1.4 million.
The town of Kailua boasts an amazing three mile stretch of white sand beach and turquoise green water. The land then rises gently briefly before rising sharply into lush green mountains with tall waterfalls.
The beauty of Kailua has made it the vacation place for President Obama when he vacations in Hawaii with his family. Kailua also has a military base just north of the Kailua Bay. Kailua is less than a half hour drive to the state capital, Honolulu, the airport, the University of Hawaii, and world famous Waikiki. Even so, Kailua has a small-town feel in part because the city does not allow large scale hotels.
Making a Ley in Hawaii
HAWAII IS THE MOST geographically isolated landmass on the planet, and for some that means only one thing: groundswell. see more Videos at
The Ten Best Places to Surf in Hawaii:
Honolua (North Shore, Maui) - This Video Shot Here
Honolua is one of the magical waves of the world, a flawless right point that seems to peel into infinity -- when you happen to catch one. The crowd here is dense, but the joy of one ride makes it all worth it, especially that crisp barrel through the cave section.
Somewhat sheltered from the islands to the north, the swell window here is smaller than most other spots, and thus it works much less often; best on a big NNW swell. The trades that plague most of the rest of Maui, work fine here, to make a consistent side-offshore breeze. Again, when you connect one, the wave is simply magical.
Ehukai Beach Park (North Shore, Oahu)
Great place to get the feel of Oahu's North Shore. Pipeline is immediately to the left, and when it's big enough, it essentially swallows all the peaks of the beach park. Come here to watch Pipe or sight Tom Curren; across from Sunset Beach Elementary.
Laniakea (North Shore, Oahu)
Good place if you're looking to blend in -- the town crowd from Honolulu loves this wave, and thus there are always different faces in the water. There is a shorter, hollow left as well, that can be very fun. Seen in the big opening along Kam Hwy as you head east from Hale'iwa. Caution: parking lot thieves run amuck.
Backyards (North Shore, Oahu)
Very fast, advanced wave with a steep wall, thick lip, and shallow reef below. Good barrels. Swell magnet from all directions, but works best on a NW swell. Can get very, very big, and often has less of a crowd than other spots. Further out on the point from Sunset. Access from the shallows at the tip of the point.
Caution: reef, clean up sets.
Sunset (North Shore, Oahu)
Surely not a wave to be taken lightly though, even at a playful three feet Hawaiian. The wave turns very fast and hollow as it emerges and walls up quick from deep water; famous inside bowl throws way out for a good, heavy barrel.
You need some length and paddling strength in your board here; very thick wave and can be difficult to get into. Prepare yourself to get washed and bashed around on the reef when you see that rogue set swing wide from the west; you'll certainly be caught inside.
Caution: shallow reef, heavy lip, clean-up sets.
Hookipa (Paia, Maui)
Catches everything from the big WNW's to the easterly windswells. Very exposed to the wind, so get up early before the wind does, and then hit it again late in the afternoon; with Kona winds, you score! Park in the parking lot below the bluff, and follow someone else into the water (and out).
Velzyland (North Shore, Oahu)
This marks the end of the seven mile miracle, the opposite end being Haleiwa's Ali'i Beach Park. Park along Kam Hwy, and walk through the gate at Sunset Beach Colony. Paddle out from directly in front of the peak. The wide open barrel is unreal, but caution: sharp reef, shallow, crowd factor, locals.
Hanalei (North Shore, Kauai)
Lucky for us, it's a great wave, a peeling right point that works on most winter swell directions. Good fun when it's smaller to grab a longboard and go make friends in the lineup -- then you might find out about those other waves around the way. The bay here is pristine, and so is the town by the same name. On the far north east side of the point, towards the Princeville. Can get very big, and very good.
Canoes (South Shore, Oahu)
This is the jumping off point for the Waikiki surf adventure, and the rest of the south shore as well. Every surfer must come at least once, and there are few waves as friendly to teach your new ladyfriend. While generally a friendly wave, this whole shore turns on several times a summer, firing off exceptional waves.
On the south shore you can surf fifteen different spots in a single session, so paddle around and explore -- that's what the Duke did.
Looking out towards Diamond Head, imagine the Hawaiian legend of the wave the Duke caught way out on the point and connected all the way to the sand, right where you get your favorite mai-tai -- the restaurant by the name of Duke's.
Haleiwa Army Beach
We love exploring Hawaii and all the beaches, hotels, restaurants, and activities. Hawaii has so many family friendly beaches and resorts - we try to see them all!! Come to our website and explore Hawaii with us. Visit
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We've visited most of the beaches on Maui, Oahu, Lanai, the Big Island, Kauai and Molokai.
For the people out there that love to check out photos of the Hawaiian Islands, we've taken thousands of pictures with our GoPro camera and a Sony NEX-7. Love those cameras.
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Thanks for checking out our video of Haleiwa Army Beach.
Windward Oahu homes damaged by flooding
The remnants of Wali made for a dark and stormy night across much of the state. We took a look at some of the mess left behind.