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Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

Published on Apr 28, 2016

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

1.

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

By:Maddie Shappard
Photo by Scot Nelson
2.

Part 1

Facts,Location,and Maps
Photo by Veronique Debord
3.

Map of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park

4.

Topographic Map

5.

Address

  • 1Crater Rim Drive
  • Hawaii National Park,HI 96718
Photo by natashapadgitt
6.

Coordinates

  • 19.4194°N
  • 155.2885°W
7.

Facts

  • Est.August1,1916
  • Established by President Woodrow Wilson
  • 52 square miles
This presentation is about the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.Hope it was helpful!!!!
Photo by OZinOH
8.

Why would Woodrow Wilson choose to create the park? It was to protect the volcanic wonders from harm.

9.

The people gave offerings to placate Pele. The first westerners to visit Kīlauea's boiling lake of lava in 1823 where missionaries(William Ellis and Asa Thurston).

Photo by achrntatrps
10.

In 1906 Lorin Thurston tried to make the area a park. It wasn't effective till Dr. Thomas A. Jagger joined him in 1912. He was there to be director of The Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.

11.

They both worked hard to make the volcanoes a national park. The 13th president(Woodrow Wilson) signed to make it the 13th national park on August 1,1916.

12.

In 1980, the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural organization (UNESCO) named Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park an International Biosphere Reserve because of its outstanding scenic and scientific values.

13.

Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park was named a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1987.

14.

Native People

Polynesians
15.

Geology

  • Made by a chain of volcanoes
  • At least 70 million years of volcanism,migration,and evolution
16.

Part 2

Biotic And Abiotic Factors
Photo by risaikeda
17.

Apapane [ah-pah-pah-ney]

18.

Amakihi \ˌä-mä-ˈkē-hē\

19.

Iiwi \ēˈēwē\

20.

ʻAkiapolaʻau /ah-kee-ah-POH-LAH-OW/

21.

Hawaiʻi creeper

22.

Nēnē

23.

Kamehameha Butterfly

24.

Hawksbill Sea Turtle

25.

Theridion Grallator

26.

Paramecium

27.

Photobacterium Phosphoreum

28.

Vorticella

29.

Ōpeʻapeʻa Bat

30.

Hawaiian Hawk

31.

Pacific Gopher Snake

32.

ʻŌhiʻa Tree

33.

Hinahina

34.

Coprosma Pubens

35.

Cheirodendron Trigynum

36.

Pipturus Albidus

37.

Myoporum Sandwicense

38.

Acacia Koa

39.

Hāpu'u (ha-poo uu)

40.

Willowherbs

41.

Blue Toadflax

42.

Hawaii's weather/climate is very constant through out the year, so there are only two seasons.

Photo by skyseeker
43.

Summer(kau in Hawaiian) and Winter(hoolio in Hawaiian).

Photo by Ultra Sonic Photography
44.

During Summer

  • Happens May through October
  • 85º F (29.4 C)
  • Night time is about 10°F lower
  • Climate is unpredictable
45.

During Winter

  • 78º (25.6º C)
  • Happens November to April
  • 78º (25.6º C)
  • Night time is about 10°F lower
  • Climate is unpredictable
46.

Part 3

What To Do?
Photo by Randy Son Of Robert
47.

The visitation every year is above 1 million. 1.35 million visitors in 2011

Photo by James Cridland
48.

Hours

  • The park is open 24 hours
  • Kīlauea Visitor Center is open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m
  • Jaggar Museum is open daily from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m
  • The hours may change due to volcanic activity and how many people are there
Photo by Nazly
49.

Activities

  • Crater Rim Drive Tour
  • Hiking
  • Biking
  • Camping
  • A walk into the past
  • Drive chain of Crater Road
  • etc.
Photo by Luigi Mengato
50.

Historical Sites

  • The Thurston Lava Tube(Nāhuku)
  • Jaggar Museum
  • Kīlauea Visitor Center
51.

Nāhuku is one of the most popular hiking trails because it easy to walk on and its a smaller trail.

Photo by szeke
52.

This park has so many things to do you just want to come back and do more things. This is a beautiful park that has ways for you to enjoy it on different levels.

Photo by Lotus Carroll
53.

Bibliography

Photo by dfulmer
54.

Bibliography

Photo by Alexandre Dulaunoy

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