LiveScience Topic:
Hawaii

Find out everything there is to know about Hawaii and stay updated on the latest Hawaiian news with the comprehensive articles, interactive features and Hawaii pictures at LiveScience.com. Learn more about this tropical state as scientists continue to make amazing discoveries about Hawaii.

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Can Thirty Meter Telescope construction build c...
Tropical cyclone frequency linked to climate ch...
One of the most active volcanoes on Earth, Hawa...
The debris from the 2011 Japan tsunami is part of a bigger issue of our trashed oceans.
Time-lapse video showing the crater's lava lake collapse and drain away on March 5, 2011. The crater is at Kilauea volcano's east rift zone in Hawaii.
Oahu's mountainous beauty will eventually go flat.
Our cute panda cub and some rare turtle hatchlings caught our eye this week. Check out these images.
Lava flowing from the eastern rift zone of Kilauea volcano in Hawaii reached the ocean yesterday (November 26, 2012), sending up a spectacular steam plume. Shot by Paradise Helicopters and Tropical Visions Video.
Scientists don't know all the details, but the process begins millions of years ago deep below the Pacific Ocean where the current islands are anchored to one of the rocky slabs that make up Earth's outer crust.
Lava in the 'overlook' vent of Mount Kilauea's Halema'uma'u crater bubbles to its highest recorded level on October 14th. Another view shows how the higher laval level causes rocks to crack and fracture on the back wall of the vent.
Akamai Workforce Initiative (AWI) in Hawaii prepares local students for jobs in astronomy, remote sensing and other technology industries.
A female calf was born at Dolphin Quest Hawaii, located at the Hilton Waikoloa Village on September 17th, 2012. The Dolphin's underwater birth as well as mom and baby's first swim together are recorded.
Hawaiian Island clean-up brings in fishing nets, other garbage.
Birds found at lower elevations for first time in 30 years.
The dance usually begins with bill clapping and can have up to 25 movements.
West Virginians rank lowest in the nation in the annual Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index.
Can you guess which state stole the show? How about the one that sunk to the bottom of the list?
Where do you think your state falls on the list?
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