how is hawii?

Question

im going 2 hawii 4 the summer and i want 2 know how it is

Answer 1

I dont know how Hawii is but i could tell you it is very very beautiful! The state capital is Honolulu.And Hawii is also known as The Paradise of The Pacific because it is surrounded by the Pacific Ocean and its really beautiful!

Hope i helped u!!

Answer 2

staggering Hawaii! so which you would be able to circulate to Wal mart and %. up Cool T-shirts for 5 greenbacks and below suited for the climate. Then get some gentle shorts reason thats what you would be wearing lots of the time, for sea coast strolls or maybe relaxing sea coast edge dinner, on the casual edge. determine you have some stable sandles right this is a neat web page that has some rules. Have a blast my pal

Answer 3

Amazing, beautiful, and expensive!!! Since you are going for the summer, I would suggest finding the places where all of the locals shop and eat. Ask around. Wal-Mart's are usually hidden, but worth the drive. Savings will be astronomical!!!

Answer 4

Where in Hawaii? Be more specific and you'l get better answers.

Answer 5

lots of fun, but lots of bugs have a great and safe experience. gl andy

Answer 6

It is so, so so hot in the summer.

Answer 7

my uncle lives there.

Answer 8

The only U.S. state in the tropics, Hawaii is sometimes called “the paradise of the Pacific”
because of its spectacular beauty: abundant sunshine; expanses of lush green plants and gaily
colored flowers; palm-fringed, coral beaches with rolling white surf; and cloud-covered volcanic
peaks rising to majestic heights. Oahu, where the capital, Honolulu, is located, is the most
populous and economically important. The other principal islands are Kahoolawe, Kauai, Lanai,
Maui, Molokai, and Niihau.

Facts & Figures

Area: 6,450 sq mi (16,706 sq km).
Population: (2000) 1,211,537
9.3% increase since the 1990 census.
Capital: Honolulu (Hawaii’s largest city).
Statehood: Aug. 21, 1959 (50th state).
Highest pt.: Mauna Kea, 13,796 ft (4,208 m);
lowest pt., sea level.
Nickname: Aloha State.
Motto: Ua Mau Ke Ea O Ka Aina I Ka Pono
(The Life of the Land Is Perpetuated in Righteousness)
State bird: Hawaiian Goose.
State flower: Hibiscus.
State tree: Candlenut.
Climate: Tropical weather
{year round range of 66-88 degrees°F (78°F average.)}



Land and People
The Hawaiian Islands are of volcanic origin and are edged with coral reefs. Hawaii is the largest and
geologically the youngest island of the group, Hawaii is made up of three volcanic mountain masses
rising from the floor of the Pacific Ocean—Mauna Kea (13,796 ft/4,205 m above sea level, the highest
point in the state); Mauna Loa (with the huge Kilauea crater); and Hualalai. Lava flows, some of which
reach the sea and volcanic ash cover parts of the island. The north and northeast coasts are rugged
with high cliffs; the west and south coasts are generally low, with some good bathing beaches. An
unusual black-sand beach lies on the southeast coast. The Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, consisting
of uninhabited islets and excluding Midway, stretch more than 1,100 mi (1,800 km) from Nihoa to Kure.
Most of islets are encompassed in the Hawaiian Island National Wildlife Refuge; the surrounding
waters and coral reefs are in the vast 84-million-acre (34-million-hectare) Northwestern Hawaiian
Islands Coral Reef Reserve. Palmyra atoll and Kingman Reef, which were within the boundaries of
Hawaii when it was a U.S. territory, were excluded when statehood was achieved.

More ethnic and cultural groups are represented in Hawaii than in any other state. Chinese laborers,
who came to work in the sugar industry, were the first of the large groups of immigrants to arrive
(starting in 1852), and Filipinos and Koreans were the last (after 1900). Other immigrant groups—
including Portuguese, Germans, Japanese, and Puerto Ricans—came in the latter part of the 19th cent.
Intermarriage with other races has brought a further decrease in the number of pure-blooded
Hawaiians, who comprise a very small percentage of the population.

Economy
Sugarcane and pineapples, grown chiefly on large company-owned plantations, are the major
agricultural products. Macadamia nuts, papayas, greenhouse vegetables, and coffee are also important.
Other products include cattle and dairy products. Commercial fishing, especially tuna, is also significant.
Tourism is, however, the leading source of income, and defense installations, including Pearl Harbor,
follow.

On Oahu
Alan Wong's. Offering the finest in "Pacific Rim" cuisine, this restaurant is an island favorite. Your tastebuds will be dazzled by dishes that are works of art. Open for dinner. Reservations recommended. 1857 S. King St., 5th Floor. Phone [phone].

Hau Tree Lanai. Enjoy a romantic, oceanfront setting with great sunset views at this cozy, intimate, open-air restaurant. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Located in the New Otani Kaimana Beach Hotel. 2863 Kalakaua Ave. Phone [phone].

J.R. Chinese Buffet Garden. Cantonese, Shanghai, Szechuan, Mongolian, and Peking styles of Chinese cuisine can be found in this huge, all-you-can-eat buffet in the heart of Waikiki. Includes a salad bar and about 20 dishes to choose from. Open for lunch and dinner. Located in the International Market Place. Phone [phone].

La Mer. Fine dining at its best awaits you at this five star award-winning restaurant which overlooks the sea at Waikiki Beach. Some of our region's most creative and inspiring cuisine are presented here. The experience will be as memorable as the view. Reservations recommended. Dress code. Located in the Halekulani Hotel. Phone [phone].

Legend Seafood Restaurant. An absolute must for those that love "dim-sum," which is served daily for lunch. Fine entrees available for dinner. Located downtown in the Chinese Cultural Plaza. 532-1868.

Ono Hawaiian Food. For those that love Hawaiian food, or would like to try the best, this is the place to go. It's a quaint hole-in-the-wall just a couple of minutes outside of Waikiki. All of the traditional dishes are served, including lau lau (a combination of pork, fish and/or chicken wrapped in taro leaves). No reservations accepted. Patrons are seated on a first-come-first-served basis, but the line moves quickly and is well worth the wait. Open Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. 726 Kapahulu Ave. Phone [phone].

Shore Bird Beach Broiler. Wake up to an all-you-can-eat breakfast buffet overlooking the beach. Choose from scrambled eggs, corned beef hash, potatoes, fried rice, and ham carved to your liking. There are also fresh-baked pastries and assorted fruits. Oceanfront lunches feature burgers, sandwiches and kabobs that you cook yourself--all part of the fun! Includes a great salad bar and fresh breads. Dinners include steaks, burgers, ribs, fish, chicken and more. Located in the Outrigger Reef Hotel. 923-2887.

Singha Thai Cuisine. Authentic gourmet Thai cuisine offered in an exotic setting at this multi-award-winning restaurant. Tasty selections include spring rolls with pineapple plum sauce, grilled beef salad with shredded mango and spicy garlic-pepper prawns. Royal Thai dancers perform nightly. A must-do for Thai lovers! Open for lunch Monday through Friday with dinner nightly. Reservations suggested. 1910 Ala Moana Blvd. Phone [phone].

Tanaka of Tokyo. Knife-wielding master chefs display their uncanny culinary expertise before your very eyes. The finest sirloin steaks, salmon filets, chicken, and lobster tails on teppan grills are served in true Japanese style. Upon entering this 1995 Hale 'Aina Award-winning restaurant, visitors are enveloped by an authentic Japanese ambiance full with sights, sounds and smells of the Far East. Three locations: Waikiki Shopping Plaza, King's Village and Ilikai Hotel. Phone [phone].

Villa Paradiso. Elegant Northern Italian cuisine includes antipasto, pizza, seafood, pasta specialties, and grilled meat and poultry entrees. Open for lunch and dinner. "The Best Northern Italian cuisine in Honolulu." Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center, 3rd Floor. Phone [phone].