- Hualālai - Wikipedia
It is the westernmost, third-youngest and the third-most active of the five volcanoes that form the island of Hawaiʻi, following Kīlauea and the much larger Mauna Loa Its peak stands 8,271 feet (2,521 m) above sea level Hualālai is estimated to have risen above sea level about 300,000 years ago
- Hualālai | U. S. Geological Survey - USGS. gov
The earthquakes were most likely caused by an intrusion of magma beneath the volcano Two large earthquakes (each about magnitude 6 5) destroyed houses, water tanks, stone fences, and roadways For these reasons, Hualālai is considered a potentially dangerous volcano that is likely to erupt again
- Hualalai | Hawaiian, Big Island, Volcano, Map | Britannica
It emerged from the ocean some 300,000 years ago and is one of five volcanoes that form the island Its dome, 24 miles (39 km) long and 20 miles (32 km) wide, covers an area of 290 square miles (751 square km) Pockmarked with craters near the summit, Hualalai is studded with cinder and spatter cones
- Hualalai Volcano Tour | Hualalai Crater Experience — Uluhaʻo
A bewitching wahine, Hawaiʻi Loa hid Hualālai on top of the mountain to keep her safe when he ventured out to sea High above the clouds, Hualālai’s volcanic landscape is a rainbow of spectacular colors Over 200 massive craters cascade down her flanks from her summit - Hainoa
- Hualalai Volcano, Big Island (Hawaii) - VolcanoDiscovery
Hualalai, the third of the active shield volcano volcanoes on Hawai'i, is located to the northwest and wet of its giant neighbors Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea Hualalai volcano last erupted during 1800-1801, when it produced lava flows from 5 fissure vents that reached the sea and buried Hawaiian villages
- Hawaii Center for Volcanology | Hualalai
Haulalai has completed its main Tholeiitic Shield Stage, during which normal and picritic tholeiitic basalts were erupted These lavas are no longer exposed on the subaerial surface but have been dredged from submarine portions of the northwest rift zone
- Hualālai - WorldAtlas
Hualalai is one of the five active shield volcanoes in the Hawaiian Islands that form the Big Island of Hawai'i This large shield volcano is situated in the northwestern part of the Big Island of Hawai’i in the US State of Hawaii
- Hualalai - Global Volcanism Program
The basaltic Hualalai, at the western end of the island, is the third youngest shield volcano on Hawaii Three rift zones, with numerous cinder cones and spatter cones, trend N, NW, and SE, and converge about 5 km E of the summit
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