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Mount Waiʻaleʻale /ˌwaɪˌɑːleɪˈɑːleɪ/ is a
shield volcano and the
second highest point on the
island of Kauaʻi in the
Hawaiian Islands. Its name literally...
- the island's
inactive central shield volcano,
Mount Waialeale.
Other peaks on
Kauai include:
Waialeale (5,148 feet),
Namolokama Mountain (4,421 feet), Kalalau...
- park, at an
elevation of 5,075 ft (1,547 m), is the Mt.
Waiʻaleʻale rain gauge. Mt.
Waiʻaleʻale is
often cited as the
wettest spot on earth,
although this...
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Island in some
winter months. Snow
rarely falls on Haleakalā.
Mount Waiʻaleʻale on Kauaʻi has the second-highest
average annual rainfall on Earth, about...
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marking the
start of the
theme park tour, was
built at the base of
Mount Waialeale. An
early scene, set at an
amber mine in the
Dominican Republic, was filmed...
- "USGS 220427159300201 1047.0 Mt.
Waialeale Rain Gage nr Lihue, Kauai, HI". USGS Real-time
rainfall data at
Waiʻaleʻale Raingauge.
Retrieved 2008-12-11...
- warming,
leeward side
where a rain
shadow is observed. In Hawaii,
Mount Waiʻaleʻale, on the
island of Kauai, is
notable for its
extreme rainfall, as it is...
-
Iraivan Temple is
located next to the
Wailua River and 8 km from
Mount Waialeale. It is
maintained by the
Saiva Siddhanta Church which is also
known as...
- The
Hawaiian schooner Waialeale (pronounced Wye-Ally-Ally)
operated in the
early 1900s as part of the
Puget Sound Mosquito Fleet. She was
known colloquially...
-
second wettest location after The Big Bog,
slightly wetter than
Mount Waiʻaleʻale. Much of this
rainfall ends up
flowing into the ʻĪao Stream.
Trails in...
