The brave locals cliff dive from the bridge, a 25 foot drop. Mile Marker 13 - Ke’anae Peninsula ViewpointĬhing’s Pond is a popular swimming hole that many people pass by without even knowing it is there. Mile Marker 12 - Kaumahina State Wayside Park The waterfall can more easily be seen inside the Garden of Eden. But, it was only a couple minute walk for a faraway waterfall glimpse. I am not suggesting that you do the same. The wire fence has a good size opening, where visitors have disobeyed the signs. Just like the guidebooks say, there is a waterfall lookout at lower Puohokamoa Falls, but what they don’t say is that it has a no trespassing sign. Counting mile markers makes it even more tricky than driving the switchbacks, so be very careful! That’s a lot in one day!īe warned-Most stops don’t have signs, so the guides and maps refer to their location by the mile markers they can be found at. We mapped our route, left Paia at 8:30 in the morning and made a whopping 17 stops along the Road to Hana, 8 more stops than we made while driving Nova Scotia’s Cabot Trail. Even the unpaved, bumpy part of the road with the zigzagging turns that the tour books warn you about. But, our adventurous travel plan was to do the continuous loop. Most travelers will take the 53 mile road to the town of Hana, then turn around and head back the same route they came. It is loaded with hundreds of hairpin turns, cascading waterfalls, a bamboo forest and dozens of beautiful things to see. The Road to Hana, also known as the Hana Highway, is a picturesque (and very curvy) drive along Maui’s northeastern shore. But, on the flip side of the coin we were departing to drive the Road to Hana, one of the best things to do in Maui. I will miss you Mopsey Kalua Pork Pizza and Sandy Beach Coconut gelato. Contribution of the semidiurnal tide to the total tidal variability in the MLT is found to vary over wide range throughout the year with generally higher influence during winter season over diurnal and terdiurnal components.After spending a memorable night in the funky town of Paia in Maui, it was sadly time to leave. Vertical wavelength estimated from the phase gradients exposes large values (>90 km) in all seasons. Significant resemblance in its variability with other observations carried out from the low latitude sites all over the globe is obtained. The amplitude has revealed clear semiannual oscillation (SAO) pattern with maxima during solstices and altitudinal growth in both wind components. Mean amplitude obtained from the monthly mean data over the observation period is found to vary within ∼8–28 m/s and 10–32 m/s for the zonal and meridional winds, respectively. Amplitude and phase obtained from the harmonic analysis exhibit large day to day variability. Semidiurnal tidal features have been examined in the Mesosphere and Lower Thermosphere (MLT) from the long-term (2002–2007) meteor wind data over Maui (20.75°N, 156.43°W).

Maui revealed pdf