MAIN STORIES PHOTOS
JOURNAL MISSION AND CREW
MAP EVOLUTION
ISLANDS Q&A BY THE NUMBERS CREDITS



Photos of Hokule'a's journey

< Page 3 > < Page 2 > < Page 1 >

Posted on: June 25, 2004

Leimomi Dierks, a crewmember on the voyaging canoe Hokule'a's Kaua'i to Midway leg, receives a hug from Gerald Aikau, a crewmember on the Kaua'i to O'ahu leg. Palani Wright, a crewmember of escort boat Kama Hele, adjusts the bonds that hold the tiki to the Hokule'a. The voyaging canoe arrived at the Marine Education Center at Ke'ehi Lagoon after its journey that originated in Hanalei, Kaua'i, took it around Kure Atoll, back to Hanalei, where it changed crews, and then to O'ahu.

Photos by Andrew Shimabuku • The Honolulu Advertiser

Hokule'a crewmember Kawai Hoe helps secure the canoe. A crew led by captain Russell Amimoto and navigator Ka'iulani Murphy will train through the summer, and in September is scheduled to make a 2,000-mile voyage to Palmyra and Christmas islands.

Posted on: June 23, 2004

Hokule'a lies at anchor in Hanalei Bay after returning from Midway Atoll. The canoe was expected to leave for O'ahu today to begin preparations for its next journey, a September sail to the Line Islands of Palmyra and Christmas with a new, younger, captain and crew. See story.

Jan TenBruggencate • The Honolulu Advertiser



Posted on: June 19, 2004

Hawaiian green sea turtles, listed as a threatened species in the 1970s, rest on a sandbar at the eastern end of Tern Island at French Frigate Shoals. The population of nesting females there has increased from fewer than 100 in the 1970s to more than 500 in 1997. See story.

Jan TenBruggencate • The Honolulu Advertiser

Posted on: June 17, 2004

Voyaging canoe Hokule'a anchored at dawn off Laysan Island during its voyage through the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands. Escort vessel Kama Hele is at right, with a dinghy between them. See story.

Eragrostis grass provides habitat for several species of wildlife on Laysan Island. The salty central lake is visible in the background. See story.

Jan TenBruggencate • The Honolulu Advertiser

Posted on: June 13, 2004

Watch captain Russell Amimoto, preparing a bed of greens for sashimi, trims unusable parts of an old cabbage. See story. Escort boat crewman Palani Wright calls attention to a pile of washed-up ropes and nets on Laysan that Hokule'a's crew helped cut up and haul from a beach. Bins in the background contain more marine debris. Such debris can entangle seals, turtles and sea birds. See story.

Photos by Jan TenBruggencate • The Honolulu Advertiser

Hokule'a sails away from Nihoa, the nearest of the Kupuna Islands, or Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, on its journey. See story.

Jan TenBruggencate • The Honolulu Advertiser


< Page 3 > < Page 2 > < Page 1 >


© COPYRIGHT 2004 The Honolulu Advertiser, a division of Gannett Co. Inc.
Use of this site indicates your agreement to the Terms of Service (updated 12/19/2002)