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Kilauea

A Wisdom Archive on Kilauea

Kilauea

A selection of articles related to Kilauea

More material related to Kilauea can be found here:
Index of Articles
related to
Kilauea
kilauea, Kilauea, Kilauea - Description, Kilauea - Ka<span class=Unicode>ʻ</span>ū, Kilauea - Kīlauea Caldera and Halema<span class=Unicode>ʻ</span>uma<span class=Unicode>ʻ</span>u Crater, Kilauea - Kīlauea eruptions, Kilauea - Pele

ARTICLES RELATED TO Kilauea

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - Kilauea - Description

Kīlauea's geographical location is 19.452 North, 155.292 West. It lies against the southeast flank of much larger Mauna Loa volcano. Mauna Loa's massive size and elevation (13,677 feet or 4,169 m) is a stark contrast to Kīlauea, which rises only 4,091 feet (1,247 m) above sea level, and thus from the summit caldera appears as a broad shelf of uplands well beneath the long profile of occasionally snow-capp ...

See also:

Kilauea, Kilauea - Description, Kilauea - Kaʻū, Kilauea - Kīlauea Caldera and Halemaʻumaʻu Crater, Kilauea - Kīlauea eruptions, Kilauea - Pele

Read more here: » Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - Kilauea - Description

Kilauea: Encyclopedia - Natural disaster

A natural disaster is a catastrophe that occurs when a hazardous physical event (such as a volcanic eruption, earthquake, landslide, hurricane, or any of the other natural phenomena listed below) precipitates extensive damage to property, a large number of casualties, or both. In areas where there are no human interests, natural phenomena do not result in natural disasters. A disaster is a social disruption that can occur at the level of th ...

Including:

Read more here: » Natural disaster: Encyclopedia - Natural disaster

Kilauea: Encyclopedia - Disaster

A disaster (from Latin meaning, "bad star") is the impact of a natural or man-made event that negatively affects life, property, livelihood or industry often resulting in permanent changes to human societies, ecosystems and environment. (It may be noted that event itself is not a disaster, it is the impact which is called disaster.) Disasters manifest as hazards exacerbating vulnerable conditions and exceeding individuals' and communities' means to survive and thrive. Most events included herein are compiled from United States Federal Emergency Management Age ...

Including:

Read more here: » Disaster: Encyclopedia - Disaster

Kilauea: Encyclopedia - Caldera

A caldera is a volcanic feature formed by the collapse of a volcano into itself. Calderas may be filled with water, creating crater lakes. The word 'caldera' comes from a Spanish word meaning "cauldron". Caldera - Caldera formation. A caldera collapse is usually triggered by the emptying of the magma chamber beneath the volcano, often as the result of a large eruption. If enough magma is erupted, the emptied chamber will not be able to support the weight of the volcanic edifice (the mountain) above. ...

Including:

Read more here: » Caldera: Encyclopedia - Caldera

Kilauea: Encyclopedia - Lava

Lava is molten rock that a volcano expels during an eruption. Lava, when first exuded from a volcanic vent, is a liquid at very high temperature: typically from 700°C to 1200°C (1300°F to 2200°F). Although the viscosity of lava is 100,000 times that of water, the viscous rock can flow many miles before eventually cooling and solidifying. While still below the earth's surface, the molten rock is termed magma. Solidified lava is known as igneous rock, although the term "lava flow" refers to the hardened formation. An "active ...

Including:

Read more here: » Lava: Encyclopedia - Lava

Kilauea: Encyclopedia - Volcano

A volcano is a geological landform (usually a mountain) where a substance, usually magma (rock of the Earth's interior made molten or liquid by extremely high temperatures along with a reduction in pressure and/or the introduction of water or other volatiles) erupts through the surface of a planet. Although there are numerous volcanoes (some very active) on the solar system's rocky planets and moons, on Earth at least, this phenomenon tends to occur near the boundaries of the continental plates. However, im ...

Including:

Read more here: » Volcano: Encyclopedia - Volcano

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - Volcano - Volcanology

Volcano - Volcano formation. Like most of the interior of the earth, the movements and dynamics of magma are poorly understood. However, it is known that an eruption usually follows movement of magma upwards into the solid layer (the earth's crust) beneath a volcano and occupying a magma chamber. Eventually, magma in the chamber is forced upwards and flows out across the planet surface as lava, or the rising magma can heat water in the surrounding landform and cause explosive discharges of st ...

See also:

Volcano, Volcano - Volcano classification, Volcano - Erupted material, Volcano - Shape, Volcano - Active Dormant or Extinct?, Volcano - Notable Volcanoes, Volcano - Volcanoes on Earth, Volcano - Volcanoes elsewhere in the solar system, Volcano - Volcanology, Volcano - Volcano formation, Volcano - Predicting eruptions, Volcano - Effects of volcanoes, Volcano - Past beliefs

Read more here: » Volcano: Encyclopedia II - Volcano - Volcanology

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - List of television stations in Hawaii - Island of Oahu:

List of television stations in Hawaii - From Honolulu:. Channel 2: KHON - (FOX), K HONolulu Channel 4: KITV - (ABC), K Island TV Channel 5: KFVE - (WB), K FiVE Channel 7: KGMB - (CBS) Channel 11: KHET - (PBS), K Hawaii Educational TV Channel 13: KHNL - (NBC), K HNL for Honolulu International Airport's IATA Airport Code Channel 14: KWHE - (Independent) Channel 20: KIKU - (UPN/Asian)See also:

List of television stations in Hawaii, List of television stations in Hawaii - Island of Oahu:, List of television stations in Hawaii - From Honolulu:, List of television stations in Hawaii - Big Island of Hawaii:, List of television stations in Hawaii - From Hilo:, List of television stations in Hawaii - From Kailua Kona:, List of television stations in Hawaii - Island of Maui:, List of television stations in Hawaii - From Wailuku:, List of television stations in Hawaii - Island of Kauai:, List of television stations in Hawaii - From Anahola:, List of television stations in Hawaii - From Kaumakani:, List of television stations in Hawaii - From Kilauea:, List of television stations in Hawaii - From Lihue:, List of television stations in Hawaii - From Princeville/Hanalei:, List of television stations in Hawaii - From Waimea:, List of television stations in Hawaii - From Waipake:, List of television stations in Hawaii - Other islands, List of television stations in Hawaii - External link

Read more here: » List of television stations in Hawaii: Encyclopedia II - List of television stations in Hawaii - Island of Oahu:

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - List of mountains - Earth by continent

List of mountains - Africa. Ahaggar Mountains (2,918 m), Algeria Auasberge (2,484 m), Namibia Draken Mountains Cathkin Peak (3,650 m), Basuto-South Africa Emi Koussi (3,415 m), Chad Kompassberg (2,500 m), South Africa Moco (2,610 m), Angola Mount Baker (4,844 m) - Congo-Uganda Mount Cameroon (4,075 m) Mount Elgon (4,321 m), Kenya-Uganda Mount Emin (4,798 m) - Congo-Uganda Mount Gessi (4,715 m) - Congo-Uganda M ...

See also:

List of mountains, List of mountains - 10 Highest, List of mountains - Eight-thousanders, List of mountains - Seven Summits, List of mountains - Earth by continent, List of mountains - Africa, List of mountains - Antarctica, List of mountains - Asia, List of mountains - Europe, List of mountains - North America, List of mountains - Oceania, List of mountains - South America

Read more here: » List of mountains: Encyclopedia II - List of mountains - Earth by continent

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - List of geographical places in Hawaii - Unincorporated communities

The following is the list of unincorporated communities in Hawaii NOTE: The only incorporated place is Honolulu, which is officially known as the City & County of Honolulu. The Honolulu District is sometimes regarded as the "city" for statistical purposes, although it has no municipal or other government that is separate from that of the City and County as a whole. The U.S. Census Bureau recognizes Honolulu Census Designated Place to coincide with the Honolulu District. Aiea, Hawaii Aina Haina, Hawaii< ...

See also:

List of geographical places in Hawaii, List of geographical places in Hawaii - Unincorporated communities, List of geographical places in Hawaii - Counties

Read more here: » List of geographical places in Hawaii: Encyclopedia II - List of geographical places in Hawaii - Unincorporated communities

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - Kauai County Hawaii - Demographics

As of the census2 of 2000, there are 58,463 people, 20,183 households, and 14,572 families residing in the county. The population density is 36/km² (94/mi²). There are 25,331 housing units at an average density of 16/km² (41/mi²). The racial makeup of the county is 29.51% White, 0.30% Black or African American, 0.36% Native American, 35.99% Asian, 9.12% Pacific Islander, 0.86% from other races, and 23.84% from two or more races. 8.22% o ...

See also:

Kauai County Hawaii, Kauai County Hawaii - Geography, Kauai County Hawaii - Government, Kauai County Hawaii - Demographics, Kauai County Hawaii - Cities and towns

Read more here: » Kauai County Hawaii: Encyclopedia II - Kauai County Hawaii - Demographics

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - Mud volcano - Emissions

Most liquid and solid material is released during eruptions, but various seeps occur during dormant periods. First order estimates of mud volcano emissions have been recently made. How much of the powerful greenhouse gas methane reaches the atmosphere from submarine volcanoes is not known. 2002: L.I. Dimitrov estimated that 10.2–12.6 Tg/yr of methane is released from onshore and shallow offshore mud volcanoes. 2002: Etiope and Klusman in 2002 estimated at least 1–2 and as much as 10–20 Tg/yr of m ...

See also:

Mud volcano, Mud volcano - Features, Mud volcano - Emissions, Mud volcano - Locations, Mud volcano - Europe and Asia, Mud volcano - North and South America, Mud volcano - Other parts of the world

Read more here: » Mud volcano: Encyclopedia II - Mud volcano - Emissions

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - Natural disaster - Common natural phenomena that can result in natural disasters

Natural disaster - Blizzards and snowstorms. A snowstorm is a winter storm noin which the primary form of precipitation is snow. When such a storm is accompanied by winds above 32 mph that severely reduce visibility, it becomes a blizzard. Hazards from snowstorms and blizzards include traffic-related accidents, hypothermia for those unable to find shelter, as well as major disruptions to transportation ...

See also:

Natural disaster, Natural disaster - Common natural phenomena that can result in natural disasters, Natural disaster - Blizzards and snowstorms, Natural disaster - Drought, Natural disaster - Earthquake, Natural disaster - Epidemic, Natural disaster - Famine, Natural disaster - Flood, Natural disaster - Forest fire, Natural disaster - Hailstorm, Natural disaster - Heat wave, Natural disaster - Hurricanes, Natural disaster - Ice storm, Natural disaster - Lahar, Natural disaster - Landslides and mudslides, Natural disaster - Sinkholes, Natural disaster - Tornado, Natural disaster - Tsunami, Natural disaster - Volcanic eruption, Natural disaster - Extreme natural disasters, Natural disaster - Ice age, Natural disaster - Impact event, Natural disaster - Solar flare, Natural disaster - Supervolcano, Natural disaster - Megatsunami, Natural disaster - Reference

Read more here: » Natural disaster: Encyclopedia II - Natural disaster - Common natural phenomena that can result in natural disasters

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - Lava - Lava composition and rheology

Igneous rocks, which form lava flows when erupted, can be classified into three chemical types; felsic, intermediate and mafic. These classes are primarily chemical, however, the chemistry of a lava also tends to correlate with the magma temperature, its viscosity and its mode of eruption. It is fair to say that a lavas composition determines its behavior more than the temperature of its eruption. Felsic lavas such as rhyolite and dacite are often associated with strombolian eruptions, and typically form lava domes, shee ...

See also:

Lava, Lava - Lava composition and rheology, Lava - Lava Behaviour, Lava - Lava Domes, Lava - Sheeted flows, Lava - ‘A‘a, Lava - Pāhoehoe, Lava - Pillow lava, Lava - Lava formations, Lava - Lava cascades and fountains, Lava - Lava lakes, Lava - Composition of volcanic rocks, Lava - Towns destroyed by lava, Lava - Towns partially destroyed by lava flows

Read more here: » Lava: Encyclopedia II - Lava - Lava composition and rheology

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - Hawaii County Hawaii - Demographics

As of 2000, there were 148,677 people, 52,985 households, and 36,877 families residing in the county. The population density was 14/km² (37/mi²). There were 62,674 housing units at an average density of 6/km² (16/mi²). The racial makeup of the county was 31.55% White, 0.47% African American, 0.45% Native American, 26.70% Asian, 11.25% Pacific Islander, 1.14% from other races, and 28.44% from two or more races. 9.49% o ...

See also:

Hawaii County Hawaii, Hawaii County Hawaii - History, Hawaii County Hawaii - Law and government, Hawaii County Hawaii - Geography, Hawaii County Hawaii - Demographics, Hawaii County Hawaii - Cities and towns, Hawaii County Hawaii - Colleges and universities, Hawaii County Hawaii - Universities, Hawaii County Hawaii - Community college, Hawaii County Hawaii - Tourist information

Read more here: » Hawaii County Hawaii: Encyclopedia II - Hawaii County Hawaii - Demographics

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - Lava - Lava composition and rheology

Igneous rocks, which form lava flows when erupted, can be classified into three chemical types; felsic, intermediate and mafic. These classes are primarily chemical; however, the chemistry of a lava also tends to correlate with the magma temperature, its viscosity and its mode of eruption. In general, a lava's composition determines its behavior more than the temperature of its eruption. Felsic lavas such as rhyolite and dacite are often associated with strombolian eruptions, typically form lava domes and sheeted flows, ...

See also:

Lava, Lava - Lava composition and rheology, Lava - Lava Behavior, Lava - Lava Domes, Lava - Sheeted flows, Lava - ‘A‘a, Lava - Pāhoehoe, Lava - Pillow lava, Lava - Lava landforms, Lava - Volcanoes, Lava - Cinder and splatter cones, Lava - Lava domes, Lava - Lava tubes, Lava - Lava cascades and fountains, Lava - Lava lakes, Lava - Composition of volcanic rocks, Lava - Towns destroyed by lava, Lava - Towns partially destroyed by lava flows

Read more here: » Lava: Encyclopedia II - Lava - Lava composition and rheology

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - Medicine Lake Volcano - Eruptive history

Medicine Lake Volcano - Early history. Medicine Lake Volcano began to grow about one million years ago in Pleistocene time, following the eruption of a large volume of tholeiitic high-alumina basalt. Similar high-alumina basalt has continued to erupt around the volcano throughout its history. Although mafic lavas predominate on the volcano's flanks, all lava compositions from basalt to rhyolite have erupted during Pleistocene time. The lower flanks consist of mostly basaltic and some andesitic lavas. Basalt is mo ...

See also:

Medicine Lake Volcano, Medicine Lake Volcano - The Caldera, Medicine Lake Volcano - Eruptive history, Medicine Lake Volcano - Early history, Medicine Lake Volcano - Glass Mountain, Medicine Lake Volcano - Reference

Read more here: » Medicine Lake Volcano: Encyclopedia II - Medicine Lake Volcano - Eruptive history

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - Pele mythology - The story

Her father exiled her (from her homeland, Honua-Mea in Tahiti) because of her temper, most recently for fighting with her elder water-goddess sister Na-maka-o-Kaha'i, whose husband Pele had seduced. She sailed from Tahiti in a canoe guided by her shark-god brother Kā-moho-ali'i, and was followed by her still angry elder sister. Every time she landed on an island and created a new volcanic home, it was flooded out by Na-maka-o-Kaha'i. Finally, the epic battle ended near Hana, Maui, where Pele was torn apart by her sister. Legend says her ...

See also:

Pele mythology, Pele mythology - The story, Pele mythology - Relatives, Pele mythology - Trivia

Read more here: » Pele mythology: Encyclopedia II - Pele mythology - The story

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - Haleakala National Park - Summit

The summit area includes Haleakalā Crater, the summit of the volcano, and the area surrounding the summit. This part of the park is accessed by Hawaii state road 378. The main feature of this part of the park is undoubtedly the famous Haleakalā Crater. It is huge: 11.25 km (7 mi) across, 3.2 km (2 mi) wide, and some 800 meters (2,600 feet) deep. The interior of the crater is dotted by numerous volcanic features, including large cinder cones. Two main trails lead into the crater from the summit area: the Halemau'u and Sliding Sands trails. Hikers in the crater can stay in one of three cabins ( ...

See also:

Haleakala National Park, Haleakala National Park - History, Haleakala National Park - Summit, Haleakala National Park - Kipahulu

Read more here: » Haleakala National Park: Encyclopedia II - Haleakala National Park - Summit

Kilauea: Encyclopedia II - List of mountains of the United States - Mountains

List of mountains of the United States - Alabama. Cheaha Mountain List of mountains of the United States - Alaska. Mount Adagdak Mount Akutan Mount Amak Mount Amukta Mount Aniakchak Mount Augustine Mount Blackburn Mount Carlisle Mount Chiginagak Mount Cleveland Cold Bay Volcano Mount Douglas Denali highest mountain in the United States Mount Du ...

See also:

List of mountains of the United States, List of mountains of the United States - Mountains, List of mountains of the United States - Alabama, List of mountains of the United States - Alaska, List of mountains of the United States - American Samoa, List of mountains of the United States - Arizona, List of mountains of the United States - Arkansas, List of mountains of the United States - California, List of mountains of the United States - Colorado, List of mountains of the United States - Connecticut, List of mountains of the United States - Georgia, List of mountains of the United States - Hawaii, List of mountains of the United States - Idaho, List of mountains of the United States - Iowa, List of mountains of the United States - Kansas, List of mountains of the United States - Kentucky, List of mountains of the United States - Louisiana, List of mountains of the United States - Maine, List of mountains of the United States - Maryland, List of mountains of the United States - Massachusetts, List of mountains of the United States - Montana, List of mountains of the United States - Michigan, List of mountains of the United States - Minnesota, List of mountains of the United States - Mississippi, List of mountains of the United States - Missouri, List of mountains of the United States - Nevada, List of mountains of the United States - New Hampshire, List of mountains of the United States - New Jersey, List of mountains of the United States - New Mexico, List of mountains of the United States - New York, List of mountains of the United States - North Carolina, List of mountains of the United States - North Dakota, List of mountains of the United States - Ohio, List of mountains of the United States - Oklahoma, List of mountains of the United States - Oregon, List of mountains of the United States - South Carolina, List of mountains of the United States - South Dakota, List of mountains of the United States - Tennessee, List of mountains of the United States - Texas, List of mountains of the United States - Utah, List of mountains of the United States - Vermont, List of mountains of the United States - Virginia, List of mountains of the United States - Washington, List of mountains of the United States - West Virginia, List of mountains of the United States - Wyoming, List of mountains of the United States - Multiple States, List of mountains of the United States - Reference

Read more here: » List of mountains of the United States: Encyclopedia II - List of mountains of the United States - Mountains

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