#Haleakala national park

[sitting-on-me-bum]

The famed Haleakalā Crater is a vast depression—but it's actually not a volcanic crater. It was formed as erosion ate away a ridgeline, joining two valleys in Haleakalā National Park.

PHOTOGRAPH BY PETE RYAN, NAT GEO IMAGE COLLECTION

[iicraft505]

Haleakalā National Park | Matthew Paulson

[mutant-distraction]

Haleakala National Park, Hawaii

[yama-bato]

ANSEL ADAMS, CINDER CONE IN THE CRATER OF HALEAKALA, HALEAKALA NATIONAL PARK, HAWAII, C. 1956

[tropic-havens]

'Apapane (Himatione sanguinea sanguinea) in Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawai'i

[stumbleimg]

Sunrise at Haleakala National Park, Hawaii [OC] [4898 x 3265]

[miupow]

i see ur asking how it is in my two homes hehe..

i grew up on the main island of Hawaii but i go to college in Oahu. 😅in Hawaii its more chiller and less exciting than in Oahu since more people live in Honolulu and we have many tall buildings.

In japan i stay with my older brother and his girlfriend in Osaka and i worked part time at a cafe near their apartment. its very busy like very crowded. i meant very nice people at my workplace and i enjoyed it a lot!! ^_^

i should be going back to japan in november-december, but while im there im going to china to visit more family. 💗🐇🐇

thats so interesting, thank u for sharing hehe <3 i want to visit japan so badly and see hawaii's national and state parks... one of my dreams is to visit all 63 national parks in america's 50 states and Haleakala and the Volcanoes r at the top of my list :33

have i ever told anyone on here that my dad lived in japan for a few years when he was in college? idk if i have.. but he tells a lot of stories from his experience and it just makes me want to live there more and more i've been told i will wither away and die from the culture shock but idc it sounds like a great place for people with no social skills (me) i just want to live in a tiny apartment and go on walks and go to internet cafes and sonny angel pop up shops thats all.. and osaka omg!! i want to visit osaka more than tokyo tbh

i hope you enjoy your time in china when you do go over there later this year! another country i would give anything to go and visit but i've been told it's not safe for me to travel (single white woman) maybe it's the propaganda idk

[myshizukesa]

Haleakala National Park - Hawaii

[cedarelk]

Bamboo Forest, Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii Step into the enchanting realm of the Bamboo Forest, nestled in the breathtaking Haleakala National Park of Maui, Hawaii. Immerse yourself in nature's glory and feel the soulful embrace of this earthly paradise.

[cheaprv]

Haleakala National Park Summit Area, Maui, Hawaii. Photo by Anton Repponen.

[iicraft505]

Kama'oli'i, Haleakala National Park | Joe Parks

[conexaoamerica]

📍Haleakalä National Park, Hawaii

💡Haleakala National Park preserves the

outstanding volcanic landscape of the upper slopes of Haleakalä and protects the unique and fragile ecosystems of Kipahulu Valley, the scenic pools along Oheo Gulch, and many rare and endangered species.

👉Would you be interested going somewhere like this ?

➢ Credit 👉🏆🎥 @girlchill_sunset

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#usa #hawail #hawaiilife #haleakala

#nationalpark #hawaiistagram #travel

#skating #travel

[rockislandadultreads]

Book Recommendations: Earth Day

Guardians of the Valley by Dean King

In June of 1889 in San Francisco, John Muir—iconic environmentalist, writer, and philosopher—meets face-to-face for the first time with his longtime editor Robert Underwood Johnson, an elegant and influential figure at The Century magazine. Before long, the pair, opposites in many ways, decide to venture to Yosemite Valley, the magnificent site where twenty years earlier, Muir experienced a personal and spiritual awakening that would set the course of the rest of his life.

Upon their arrival the men are confronted with a shocking vision, as predatory mining, tourism, and logging industries have plundered and defaced “the grandest of all the special temples of Nature.” While Muir is consumed by grief, Johnson, a champion of society’s most pressing debates via the pages of the nation’s most prestigious magazine, decides that he and Muir must fight back. The pact they form marks a watershed moment, leading to the creation of Yosemite National Park, and launching an environmental battle that captivates the nation and ushers in the beginning of the American environmental movement.

Nature’s Best Hope by Douglas W. Tallamy

Douglas W. Tallamy’s first book, Bringing Nature Home, sparked a national conversation about the link between healthy local ecosystems and human well-being. In Nature's Best Hope, he takes the next step and outlines his vision for a grassroots, home-grown approach to conservation.

Nature's Best Hope advocates for homeowners everywhere to turn their yards into conservation corridors that provide wildlife habitats. This home-based approach doesn’t rely on the federal government and protects the environment from the whims of politics. It is also easy to do, and readers will walk away with specific suggestions they can incorporate into their own yards.

Nature's Best Hope is nature writing at its best—rooted in history, progressive in its advocacy, and above all, actionable and hopeful. By proposing practical measures that ordinary people can easily do, Tallamy gives us reason to believe that the planet can be preserved for future generations.

The National Parks by Dayton Duncan

America’s national parks spring from an idea as radical as the Declaration of Independence: that the nation’s most magnificent and sacred places should be preserved, not for royalty or the rich, but for everyone. In this evocative and lavishly illustrated narrative, Ken Burns and Dayton Duncan delve into the history of the park idea, from the first sighting by white men in 1851 of the valley that would become Yosemite and the creation of the world’s first national park at Yellowstone in 1872, through the most recent additions to a system that now encompasses nearly four hundred sites and 84 million acres.

The authors recount the adventures, mythmaking, and intense political battles behind the evolution of the park system, and the enduring ideals that fostered its growth. They capture the importance and splendors of the individual parks: from Haleakala in Hawaii to Acadia in Maine, from Denali in Alaska to the Everglades in Florida, from Glacier in Montana to Big Bend in Texas. And they introduce us to a diverse cast of compelling characters—both unsung heroes and famous figures such as John Muir, Theodore Roosevelt, and Ansel Adams���who have been transformed by these special places and committed themselves to saving them from destruction so that the rest of us could be transformed as well.

Climate Justice by Mary Robinson

Holding her first grandchild in her arms in 2003, Mary Robinson was struck by the uncertainty of the world he had been born into. Before his fiftieth birthday, he would share the planet with more than nine billion people--people battling for food, water, and shelter in an increasingly volatile climate. The faceless, shadowy menace of climate change had become, in an instant, deeply personal.

Mary Robinson's mission would lead her all over the world, from Malawi to Mongolia, and to a heartening revelation: that an irrepressible driving force in the battle for climate justice could be found at the grassroots level, mainly among women, many of them mothers and grandmothers like herself. From Sharon Hanshaw, the Mississippi matriarch whose campaign began in her East Biloxi hair salon and culminated in her speaking at the United Nations, to Constance Okollet, a small farmer who transformed the fortunes of her ailing community in rural Uganda, Robinson met with ordinary people whose resilience and ingenuity had already unlocked extraordinary change.

[harminder]

A majestical tree at Haleakala National Park in Maui ☀️🏝️