The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 http://www.state.hi.us/dbedt/ Section 5 GEOGRAPHY AND ENVIRONMENT This section relates to land and water areas, physical geography, climate, air and water quality, and other geographic and environmental measurements of Hawaii. Most statistics on land use and ownership, however, appear in Section 6. Important sources of data include the U.S. Geological Survey, the National Ocean Survey, the National Climatic Data Center, the Division of Water Resource Management of the Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources, the Hawaii State Department of Health, and the University of Hawaii Institute of Geophysics. Detailed information is given in Atlas of Hawaii, 3rd edition, published by the University of Hawaii Press in 1998. National data are reported in the Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2001, Section 6.
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The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Section 5
GEOGRAPHY AND ENVIRONMENT This section relates to land and water areas physical geography climate air and water quality and other geographic and environmental measurements of Hawaii Most statistics on land use and ownership however appear in Section 6 Important sources of data include the US Geological Survey the National Ocean Survey the National Climatic Data Center the Division of Water Resource Management of the Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources the Hawaii State Department of Health and the University of Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Detailed information is given in Atlas of Hawaii 3rd edition published by the University of Hawaii Press in 1998 National data are reported in the Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 Section 6
Table 501-- GREAT CIRCLE DISTANCES BETWEEN SPECIFIED PLACES
PlacesStatute miles
Nautical miles Kilometers
DISTANCES FROM HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Hawaiian Islands locations Hilo Hawaii 214 186 344 Kailua Kona Hawaii 168 146 270 Kahului Maui 98 85 158 Lanai Airport 72 63 116 Molokai Airport 54 47 87 Lihue Kauai 103 90 166 Puuwai Niihau 152 132 245 Nihoa 283 246 455 Necker Island 520 452 837 French Frigate Shoals 556 483 895 Gardner Pinnacles 688 598 1107 Maro Reef 851 739 1369 Laysan Island 936 813 1506 Lisianski Island 1065 925 1714 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 1208 1050 1944 Midway Islands 1309 1137 2106 Kure Atoll 1367 1188 2200
Other Pacific locations Apra Harbor Guam 3806 3307 6124 Auckland New Zealand 4393 3817 7068 Baker Island 1900 1649 3058 Hong Kong 5541 4815 8915 Howland Island 1900 1649 3058 Jarvis Island 1560 1354 2511 Johnston Atoll 820 713 1319 Kingman Reef 1073 932 1726 Kiritimati (Christmas Island) Kiribati 1344 1168 2163 Majuro Marshall Islands 2271 1973 3654 Manila Philippines 5293 4599 8516 Nuku Hiva Marquesas Islands 2400 2086 3864 Pago Pago American Samoa 2606 2265 4193 Palmyra Atoll 1101 957 1772 Papeete Tahiti 2741 2382 4410 Suva Fiji 3159 2745 5083 Sydney (Port Jackson) Australia 5070 4406 8158 Tokyo Japan 3847 3343 6190 Wake Island 2294 1993 3691
Continued on next page
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 501-- GREAT CIRCLE DISTANCES BETWEEN SPECIFIED PLACES -- Con
PlacesStatute miles
Nautical miles Kilometers
DISTANCES FROM HONOLULU INT AIRPORT--Con
North and South American locations Anchorage Alaska 2781 2417 4475 Cape Horn Chile 7457 6480 11998 Chicago Illinois 4179 3631 6724 Cristobal Canal Zone 5214 4531 8389 Los Angeles California 2557 2222 4114 Miami Florida 4856 4220 7813 New York New York 4959 4309 7979 Portland Oregon 2595 2255 4175 San Diego California 2610 2268 4199 San Francisco California 2397 2083 3857 Seattle Washington 2679 2328 4311 Vancouver BC 2709 2354 4359 Tijuana Mexico 2616 2273 4209 Washington DC 4829 4196 7770
London England 7226 6279 11627 Bombay India 8010 6960 12888 Ghanzi Botswana 1 12417 10790 19979 Equator due south of Honolulu 1470 1277 2367 North Pole 4740 4119 7631
OTHER DISTANCES
Hilo to -- Los Angeles California 2447 2126 3937 San Francisco California 2315 2012 3725
Kure Atoll to -- Cape Kumukahi Puna Hawaii 2 1523 1323 2451 Log Point Elliot Key Florida 3 5852 5085 9416 Tokyo Japan 2486 2160 4000 West Quoddy Head Maine 5788 5030 9313
1 Ghanzi Botswana is Honolulus antipode that is the point precisely opposite to it on the globe 2 Cape Kumukahi and Kure Atoll are the points farthest apart in the Hawaiian Archipelago and State of Hawaii 3 Log Point and Kure Atoll are the points farthest apart in the 50 states Source US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distances in the United States (1980) pp 22-23 and records E H Bryan Jr American Polynesia and the Hawaiian Chain (1942) pp 38 42 and 134
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 502-- LATITUDES AND LONGITUDES OF SELECTED PLACES
Island and placeLatitude (North)
Longitude (West)
Hawaii Hilo (International Airport) 19deg43 155deg04 Cape Kumukahi 19deg31 154deg49 Ka Lae 18deg56 155deg41 Keahole Point 19deg44 156deg04 Upolu Point 20deg16 155deg51Geographic center of State (off Maui) 20deg15 156deg20Maui Wailuku 20deg53 156deg30 Kahului (Airport) 20deg54 156deg26 Hana 20deg45 155deg59 Cape Hanamanioa 20deg35 156deg25 Lahaina 20deg52 156deg41Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 20deg34 156deg34Lanai Airport 20deg48 156deg57Molokai Kaunakakai 21deg05 157deg02 Laau Point 21deg06 157deg19 Cape Halawa 21deg10 156deg43Oahu Honolulu International Airport 21deg20 157deg55
Aloha Tower 21deg19 157deg52 Kaena Point 21deg35 158deg17 Kahuku Point 21deg43 157deg59 Makapuu Point 21deg19 157deg39 Diamond Head 21deg16 157deg49Kauai Lihue (Kauai Airport) 21deg59 159deg21 Mana 22deg02 159deg46 Kilauea Point 22deg14 159deg24Niihau Puuwai 21deg54 160deg12Kure Atoll 28deg25 178deg22
Source US Board on Geographic Names Gazetteer No 24 Hawaiian Islands (1956) US Geological Survey Elevations and Distances in the United States (1980) pp 17 and 22-23 US Department ofCommerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 1984 for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue Bernice P Bishop Museum records Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 503-- TIME DIFFERENTIALS BETWEEN HONOLULU AND SELECTED CITIES
June December
City Day Hour Day Hour
Honolulu Same 1200 noon Same 1200 noon Los Angeles Same 300 pm Same 200 pm Denver Same 400 pm Same 300 pm Houston Same 500 pm Same 400 pm Chicago Same 500 pm Same 400 pm Atlanta Same 600 pm Same 500 pm Washington Same 600 pm Same 500 pm New York Same 600 pm Same 500 pm
London Same 1100 pm Same 1000 pm Singapore Next 600 am Next 600 am Hong Kong Next 600 am Next 600 am Manila Next 600 am Next 600 am Tokyo Next 700 am Next 700 am Sydney Next 800 am Next 900 am
Source Verizon Hawaii White Pages Oahu August 2002 pp 20-21
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
1 Listed in geographic order from east to west The channels between major islands were measured between the following points Alenuihaha Upolu Pt Hawaii to Puhilele Pt Maui Alalakeiki Lae o ka Ule Kahoolawe to Nukuele Pt Maui Kealaikahiki Makaalae Kahoolawe to Kamaiki Pt Lanai Auau Kikoa Pt Lanai to Lahaina Maui Kalohi Wahie Pt Lanai to Kamalo Molokai Pailolo Lipoa Pt Maui to Pohakuloa Molokai Kaiwi Ilio Pt Molokai to Makapuu Pt Oahu Kauai Kaena Pt Oahu to Kamilo Pt Kauai Kaulakahi Mana Pt Kauai to Kaunuopou Niihau 2 Width measured in statute miles between designated points on National Ocean Survey and Coast and Geodetic Survey charts Width in kilometers calculated from miles (1 mile = 160934 km) 3 Depths given are the deepest soundings noted at or near the line joining the two designated points onNational Ocean Survey and Coast and Geodetic Survey charts Depths measured in fathoms and converted to feet and meters (1 fathom = 6 feet = 18288 meters) Source Compiled by Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum in November 1980
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 505-- GENERAL COASTLINE AND TIDAL SHORELINE OF COUNTIES AND ISLANDS
1 Figures are lengths of general outline of seacoast Data for the four islands of Maui County are not consistent with the reported county total 2 Shoreline of outer coast offshore islands bays rivers and creeks is included to the head oftidewater or to a point where tidal waters narrow to a width of 100 feet 3 Derived from data expressed in statute miles independently rounded and accordingly may notadd exactly to indicated totals and subtotals 1 mi = 1609 km 4 Data are not available for five minor islands Molokini Lehua Gardner Pinnacles Maro Reefand Pearl and Hermes Atoll 5 Excludes the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legally part of the State of Hawaii Midway has a general coastline of 20 miles and a tidal shoreline of 33 miles Source US Department of Commerce National Ocean Survey The Coastline of the United States(1975) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 506-- LAND AND WATER AREA WITHIN THE FISHERY CONSERVATION ZONE
[Land and water area within the 200 nautical mile Fishery Conservation Zone surrounding the Hawaiian Archipelago]
Unit Total area Land area Water area
Square nautical miles 634023 4852 629171 Square statute miles 839623 6425 833198 Square kilometers 2174626 16641 2147985
Source Marine Surveys and Maps National Ocean Survey US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration information supplied September 15 1978
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 1 3108 8049 Nihoa 0271 0701 Necker Island 0071 0183 French Frigate Shoals 0096 0249 Gardner Pinnacles 0009 0024 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 1588 4114 Lisianski Island 0601 1556 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 0139 0359 Kure Atoll 0333 0862
1 Exclusive of the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legallypart of the State of Hawaii Source US Census Bureau Census 2000 Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) Summary File and unpublished records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 509-- MAJOR AND MINOR ISLANDS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO
Number of islands
Classification TotalInhabited
1990 1Land area
(square miles)
All named islands 137 12 64270
Major islands 8 7 64194 Named minor islands 2 129 5 76 Offshore of major islands 96 3 26 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 3 33 2 49 Part of State 28 1 29 Not part of State (Midway Islands) 5 1 20
1 For populations see present volume table 105 2 For individual data see DPED Report GN-6 pp 3-7 3 Includes individual islets in the 10 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Geographic NamesApproved Second Quarter 1969 (Report GN-6 July 8 1969) p 8 Data Book 1986 table 152
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 510-- AREA AND DEPTH OF SELECTED CRATERS
Island and craterArea
(acres)Maximum depth
(feet)
Hawaii Kilauea Caldera 2319 476 Mokuaweoweo Crater 1 2221 572
Maui Haleakala Crater 2 12575 3028
Oahu Diamond Head Crater 255 562 Koko Crater 133 968 Punchbowl Crater 62 140
1 Data exclude North and South Pits 2 Data exclude Koolau and Kaupo Gaps Source Measured from US Geological Survey maps by the Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
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am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
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and
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ural
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ngin
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aii D
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
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te o
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aii D
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edt
Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
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MA
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 501-- GREAT CIRCLE DISTANCES BETWEEN SPECIFIED PLACES
PlacesStatute miles
Nautical miles Kilometers
DISTANCES FROM HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Hawaiian Islands locations Hilo Hawaii 214 186 344 Kailua Kona Hawaii 168 146 270 Kahului Maui 98 85 158 Lanai Airport 72 63 116 Molokai Airport 54 47 87 Lihue Kauai 103 90 166 Puuwai Niihau 152 132 245 Nihoa 283 246 455 Necker Island 520 452 837 French Frigate Shoals 556 483 895 Gardner Pinnacles 688 598 1107 Maro Reef 851 739 1369 Laysan Island 936 813 1506 Lisianski Island 1065 925 1714 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 1208 1050 1944 Midway Islands 1309 1137 2106 Kure Atoll 1367 1188 2200
Other Pacific locations Apra Harbor Guam 3806 3307 6124 Auckland New Zealand 4393 3817 7068 Baker Island 1900 1649 3058 Hong Kong 5541 4815 8915 Howland Island 1900 1649 3058 Jarvis Island 1560 1354 2511 Johnston Atoll 820 713 1319 Kingman Reef 1073 932 1726 Kiritimati (Christmas Island) Kiribati 1344 1168 2163 Majuro Marshall Islands 2271 1973 3654 Manila Philippines 5293 4599 8516 Nuku Hiva Marquesas Islands 2400 2086 3864 Pago Pago American Samoa 2606 2265 4193 Palmyra Atoll 1101 957 1772 Papeete Tahiti 2741 2382 4410 Suva Fiji 3159 2745 5083 Sydney (Port Jackson) Australia 5070 4406 8158 Tokyo Japan 3847 3343 6190 Wake Island 2294 1993 3691
Continued on next page
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 501-- GREAT CIRCLE DISTANCES BETWEEN SPECIFIED PLACES -- Con
PlacesStatute miles
Nautical miles Kilometers
DISTANCES FROM HONOLULU INT AIRPORT--Con
North and South American locations Anchorage Alaska 2781 2417 4475 Cape Horn Chile 7457 6480 11998 Chicago Illinois 4179 3631 6724 Cristobal Canal Zone 5214 4531 8389 Los Angeles California 2557 2222 4114 Miami Florida 4856 4220 7813 New York New York 4959 4309 7979 Portland Oregon 2595 2255 4175 San Diego California 2610 2268 4199 San Francisco California 2397 2083 3857 Seattle Washington 2679 2328 4311 Vancouver BC 2709 2354 4359 Tijuana Mexico 2616 2273 4209 Washington DC 4829 4196 7770
London England 7226 6279 11627 Bombay India 8010 6960 12888 Ghanzi Botswana 1 12417 10790 19979 Equator due south of Honolulu 1470 1277 2367 North Pole 4740 4119 7631
OTHER DISTANCES
Hilo to -- Los Angeles California 2447 2126 3937 San Francisco California 2315 2012 3725
Kure Atoll to -- Cape Kumukahi Puna Hawaii 2 1523 1323 2451 Log Point Elliot Key Florida 3 5852 5085 9416 Tokyo Japan 2486 2160 4000 West Quoddy Head Maine 5788 5030 9313
1 Ghanzi Botswana is Honolulus antipode that is the point precisely opposite to it on the globe 2 Cape Kumukahi and Kure Atoll are the points farthest apart in the Hawaiian Archipelago and State of Hawaii 3 Log Point and Kure Atoll are the points farthest apart in the 50 states Source US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distances in the United States (1980) pp 22-23 and records E H Bryan Jr American Polynesia and the Hawaiian Chain (1942) pp 38 42 and 134
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 502-- LATITUDES AND LONGITUDES OF SELECTED PLACES
Island and placeLatitude (North)
Longitude (West)
Hawaii Hilo (International Airport) 19deg43 155deg04 Cape Kumukahi 19deg31 154deg49 Ka Lae 18deg56 155deg41 Keahole Point 19deg44 156deg04 Upolu Point 20deg16 155deg51Geographic center of State (off Maui) 20deg15 156deg20Maui Wailuku 20deg53 156deg30 Kahului (Airport) 20deg54 156deg26 Hana 20deg45 155deg59 Cape Hanamanioa 20deg35 156deg25 Lahaina 20deg52 156deg41Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 20deg34 156deg34Lanai Airport 20deg48 156deg57Molokai Kaunakakai 21deg05 157deg02 Laau Point 21deg06 157deg19 Cape Halawa 21deg10 156deg43Oahu Honolulu International Airport 21deg20 157deg55
Aloha Tower 21deg19 157deg52 Kaena Point 21deg35 158deg17 Kahuku Point 21deg43 157deg59 Makapuu Point 21deg19 157deg39 Diamond Head 21deg16 157deg49Kauai Lihue (Kauai Airport) 21deg59 159deg21 Mana 22deg02 159deg46 Kilauea Point 22deg14 159deg24Niihau Puuwai 21deg54 160deg12Kure Atoll 28deg25 178deg22
Source US Board on Geographic Names Gazetteer No 24 Hawaiian Islands (1956) US Geological Survey Elevations and Distances in the United States (1980) pp 17 and 22-23 US Department ofCommerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 1984 for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue Bernice P Bishop Museum records Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 503-- TIME DIFFERENTIALS BETWEEN HONOLULU AND SELECTED CITIES
June December
City Day Hour Day Hour
Honolulu Same 1200 noon Same 1200 noon Los Angeles Same 300 pm Same 200 pm Denver Same 400 pm Same 300 pm Houston Same 500 pm Same 400 pm Chicago Same 500 pm Same 400 pm Atlanta Same 600 pm Same 500 pm Washington Same 600 pm Same 500 pm New York Same 600 pm Same 500 pm
London Same 1100 pm Same 1000 pm Singapore Next 600 am Next 600 am Hong Kong Next 600 am Next 600 am Manila Next 600 am Next 600 am Tokyo Next 700 am Next 700 am Sydney Next 800 am Next 900 am
Source Verizon Hawaii White Pages Oahu August 2002 pp 20-21
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
1 Listed in geographic order from east to west The channels between major islands were measured between the following points Alenuihaha Upolu Pt Hawaii to Puhilele Pt Maui Alalakeiki Lae o ka Ule Kahoolawe to Nukuele Pt Maui Kealaikahiki Makaalae Kahoolawe to Kamaiki Pt Lanai Auau Kikoa Pt Lanai to Lahaina Maui Kalohi Wahie Pt Lanai to Kamalo Molokai Pailolo Lipoa Pt Maui to Pohakuloa Molokai Kaiwi Ilio Pt Molokai to Makapuu Pt Oahu Kauai Kaena Pt Oahu to Kamilo Pt Kauai Kaulakahi Mana Pt Kauai to Kaunuopou Niihau 2 Width measured in statute miles between designated points on National Ocean Survey and Coast and Geodetic Survey charts Width in kilometers calculated from miles (1 mile = 160934 km) 3 Depths given are the deepest soundings noted at or near the line joining the two designated points onNational Ocean Survey and Coast and Geodetic Survey charts Depths measured in fathoms and converted to feet and meters (1 fathom = 6 feet = 18288 meters) Source Compiled by Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum in November 1980
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 505-- GENERAL COASTLINE AND TIDAL SHORELINE OF COUNTIES AND ISLANDS
1 Figures are lengths of general outline of seacoast Data for the four islands of Maui County are not consistent with the reported county total 2 Shoreline of outer coast offshore islands bays rivers and creeks is included to the head oftidewater or to a point where tidal waters narrow to a width of 100 feet 3 Derived from data expressed in statute miles independently rounded and accordingly may notadd exactly to indicated totals and subtotals 1 mi = 1609 km 4 Data are not available for five minor islands Molokini Lehua Gardner Pinnacles Maro Reefand Pearl and Hermes Atoll 5 Excludes the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legally part of the State of Hawaii Midway has a general coastline of 20 miles and a tidal shoreline of 33 miles Source US Department of Commerce National Ocean Survey The Coastline of the United States(1975) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 506-- LAND AND WATER AREA WITHIN THE FISHERY CONSERVATION ZONE
[Land and water area within the 200 nautical mile Fishery Conservation Zone surrounding the Hawaiian Archipelago]
Unit Total area Land area Water area
Square nautical miles 634023 4852 629171 Square statute miles 839623 6425 833198 Square kilometers 2174626 16641 2147985
Source Marine Surveys and Maps National Ocean Survey US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration information supplied September 15 1978
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 1 3108 8049 Nihoa 0271 0701 Necker Island 0071 0183 French Frigate Shoals 0096 0249 Gardner Pinnacles 0009 0024 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 1588 4114 Lisianski Island 0601 1556 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 0139 0359 Kure Atoll 0333 0862
1 Exclusive of the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legallypart of the State of Hawaii Source US Census Bureau Census 2000 Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) Summary File and unpublished records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 509-- MAJOR AND MINOR ISLANDS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO
Number of islands
Classification TotalInhabited
1990 1Land area
(square miles)
All named islands 137 12 64270
Major islands 8 7 64194 Named minor islands 2 129 5 76 Offshore of major islands 96 3 26 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 3 33 2 49 Part of State 28 1 29 Not part of State (Midway Islands) 5 1 20
1 For populations see present volume table 105 2 For individual data see DPED Report GN-6 pp 3-7 3 Includes individual islets in the 10 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Geographic NamesApproved Second Quarter 1969 (Report GN-6 July 8 1969) p 8 Data Book 1986 table 152
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 510-- AREA AND DEPTH OF SELECTED CRATERS
Island and craterArea
(acres)Maximum depth
(feet)
Hawaii Kilauea Caldera 2319 476 Mokuaweoweo Crater 1 2221 572
Maui Haleakala Crater 2 12575 3028
Oahu Diamond Head Crater 255 562 Koko Crater 133 968 Punchbowl Crater 62 140
1 Data exclude North and South Pits 2 Data exclude Koolau and Kaupo Gaps Source Measured from US Geological Survey maps by the Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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hiu
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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tate
hiu
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edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 501-- GREAT CIRCLE DISTANCES BETWEEN SPECIFIED PLACES -- Con
PlacesStatute miles
Nautical miles Kilometers
DISTANCES FROM HONOLULU INT AIRPORT--Con
North and South American locations Anchorage Alaska 2781 2417 4475 Cape Horn Chile 7457 6480 11998 Chicago Illinois 4179 3631 6724 Cristobal Canal Zone 5214 4531 8389 Los Angeles California 2557 2222 4114 Miami Florida 4856 4220 7813 New York New York 4959 4309 7979 Portland Oregon 2595 2255 4175 San Diego California 2610 2268 4199 San Francisco California 2397 2083 3857 Seattle Washington 2679 2328 4311 Vancouver BC 2709 2354 4359 Tijuana Mexico 2616 2273 4209 Washington DC 4829 4196 7770
London England 7226 6279 11627 Bombay India 8010 6960 12888 Ghanzi Botswana 1 12417 10790 19979 Equator due south of Honolulu 1470 1277 2367 North Pole 4740 4119 7631
OTHER DISTANCES
Hilo to -- Los Angeles California 2447 2126 3937 San Francisco California 2315 2012 3725
Kure Atoll to -- Cape Kumukahi Puna Hawaii 2 1523 1323 2451 Log Point Elliot Key Florida 3 5852 5085 9416 Tokyo Japan 2486 2160 4000 West Quoddy Head Maine 5788 5030 9313
1 Ghanzi Botswana is Honolulus antipode that is the point precisely opposite to it on the globe 2 Cape Kumukahi and Kure Atoll are the points farthest apart in the Hawaiian Archipelago and State of Hawaii 3 Log Point and Kure Atoll are the points farthest apart in the 50 states Source US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distances in the United States (1980) pp 22-23 and records E H Bryan Jr American Polynesia and the Hawaiian Chain (1942) pp 38 42 and 134
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 502-- LATITUDES AND LONGITUDES OF SELECTED PLACES
Island and placeLatitude (North)
Longitude (West)
Hawaii Hilo (International Airport) 19deg43 155deg04 Cape Kumukahi 19deg31 154deg49 Ka Lae 18deg56 155deg41 Keahole Point 19deg44 156deg04 Upolu Point 20deg16 155deg51Geographic center of State (off Maui) 20deg15 156deg20Maui Wailuku 20deg53 156deg30 Kahului (Airport) 20deg54 156deg26 Hana 20deg45 155deg59 Cape Hanamanioa 20deg35 156deg25 Lahaina 20deg52 156deg41Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 20deg34 156deg34Lanai Airport 20deg48 156deg57Molokai Kaunakakai 21deg05 157deg02 Laau Point 21deg06 157deg19 Cape Halawa 21deg10 156deg43Oahu Honolulu International Airport 21deg20 157deg55
Aloha Tower 21deg19 157deg52 Kaena Point 21deg35 158deg17 Kahuku Point 21deg43 157deg59 Makapuu Point 21deg19 157deg39 Diamond Head 21deg16 157deg49Kauai Lihue (Kauai Airport) 21deg59 159deg21 Mana 22deg02 159deg46 Kilauea Point 22deg14 159deg24Niihau Puuwai 21deg54 160deg12Kure Atoll 28deg25 178deg22
Source US Board on Geographic Names Gazetteer No 24 Hawaiian Islands (1956) US Geological Survey Elevations and Distances in the United States (1980) pp 17 and 22-23 US Department ofCommerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 1984 for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue Bernice P Bishop Museum records Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 503-- TIME DIFFERENTIALS BETWEEN HONOLULU AND SELECTED CITIES
June December
City Day Hour Day Hour
Honolulu Same 1200 noon Same 1200 noon Los Angeles Same 300 pm Same 200 pm Denver Same 400 pm Same 300 pm Houston Same 500 pm Same 400 pm Chicago Same 500 pm Same 400 pm Atlanta Same 600 pm Same 500 pm Washington Same 600 pm Same 500 pm New York Same 600 pm Same 500 pm
London Same 1100 pm Same 1000 pm Singapore Next 600 am Next 600 am Hong Kong Next 600 am Next 600 am Manila Next 600 am Next 600 am Tokyo Next 700 am Next 700 am Sydney Next 800 am Next 900 am
Source Verizon Hawaii White Pages Oahu August 2002 pp 20-21
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
1 Listed in geographic order from east to west The channels between major islands were measured between the following points Alenuihaha Upolu Pt Hawaii to Puhilele Pt Maui Alalakeiki Lae o ka Ule Kahoolawe to Nukuele Pt Maui Kealaikahiki Makaalae Kahoolawe to Kamaiki Pt Lanai Auau Kikoa Pt Lanai to Lahaina Maui Kalohi Wahie Pt Lanai to Kamalo Molokai Pailolo Lipoa Pt Maui to Pohakuloa Molokai Kaiwi Ilio Pt Molokai to Makapuu Pt Oahu Kauai Kaena Pt Oahu to Kamilo Pt Kauai Kaulakahi Mana Pt Kauai to Kaunuopou Niihau 2 Width measured in statute miles between designated points on National Ocean Survey and Coast and Geodetic Survey charts Width in kilometers calculated from miles (1 mile = 160934 km) 3 Depths given are the deepest soundings noted at or near the line joining the two designated points onNational Ocean Survey and Coast and Geodetic Survey charts Depths measured in fathoms and converted to feet and meters (1 fathom = 6 feet = 18288 meters) Source Compiled by Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum in November 1980
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 505-- GENERAL COASTLINE AND TIDAL SHORELINE OF COUNTIES AND ISLANDS
1 Figures are lengths of general outline of seacoast Data for the four islands of Maui County are not consistent with the reported county total 2 Shoreline of outer coast offshore islands bays rivers and creeks is included to the head oftidewater or to a point where tidal waters narrow to a width of 100 feet 3 Derived from data expressed in statute miles independently rounded and accordingly may notadd exactly to indicated totals and subtotals 1 mi = 1609 km 4 Data are not available for five minor islands Molokini Lehua Gardner Pinnacles Maro Reefand Pearl and Hermes Atoll 5 Excludes the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legally part of the State of Hawaii Midway has a general coastline of 20 miles and a tidal shoreline of 33 miles Source US Department of Commerce National Ocean Survey The Coastline of the United States(1975) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 506-- LAND AND WATER AREA WITHIN THE FISHERY CONSERVATION ZONE
[Land and water area within the 200 nautical mile Fishery Conservation Zone surrounding the Hawaiian Archipelago]
Unit Total area Land area Water area
Square nautical miles 634023 4852 629171 Square statute miles 839623 6425 833198 Square kilometers 2174626 16641 2147985
Source Marine Surveys and Maps National Ocean Survey US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration information supplied September 15 1978
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 1 3108 8049 Nihoa 0271 0701 Necker Island 0071 0183 French Frigate Shoals 0096 0249 Gardner Pinnacles 0009 0024 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 1588 4114 Lisianski Island 0601 1556 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 0139 0359 Kure Atoll 0333 0862
1 Exclusive of the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legallypart of the State of Hawaii Source US Census Bureau Census 2000 Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) Summary File and unpublished records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 509-- MAJOR AND MINOR ISLANDS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO
Number of islands
Classification TotalInhabited
1990 1Land area
(square miles)
All named islands 137 12 64270
Major islands 8 7 64194 Named minor islands 2 129 5 76 Offshore of major islands 96 3 26 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 3 33 2 49 Part of State 28 1 29 Not part of State (Midway Islands) 5 1 20
1 For populations see present volume table 105 2 For individual data see DPED Report GN-6 pp 3-7 3 Includes individual islets in the 10 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Geographic NamesApproved Second Quarter 1969 (Report GN-6 July 8 1969) p 8 Data Book 1986 table 152
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 510-- AREA AND DEPTH OF SELECTED CRATERS
Island and craterArea
(acres)Maximum depth
(feet)
Hawaii Kilauea Caldera 2319 476 Mokuaweoweo Crater 1 2221 572
Maui Haleakala Crater 2 12575 3028
Oahu Diamond Head Crater 255 562 Koko Crater 133 968 Punchbowl Crater 62 140
1 Data exclude North and South Pits 2 Data exclude Koolau and Kaupo Gaps Source Measured from US Geological Survey maps by the Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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tate
hiu
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 502-- LATITUDES AND LONGITUDES OF SELECTED PLACES
Island and placeLatitude (North)
Longitude (West)
Hawaii Hilo (International Airport) 19deg43 155deg04 Cape Kumukahi 19deg31 154deg49 Ka Lae 18deg56 155deg41 Keahole Point 19deg44 156deg04 Upolu Point 20deg16 155deg51Geographic center of State (off Maui) 20deg15 156deg20Maui Wailuku 20deg53 156deg30 Kahului (Airport) 20deg54 156deg26 Hana 20deg45 155deg59 Cape Hanamanioa 20deg35 156deg25 Lahaina 20deg52 156deg41Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 20deg34 156deg34Lanai Airport 20deg48 156deg57Molokai Kaunakakai 21deg05 157deg02 Laau Point 21deg06 157deg19 Cape Halawa 21deg10 156deg43Oahu Honolulu International Airport 21deg20 157deg55
Aloha Tower 21deg19 157deg52 Kaena Point 21deg35 158deg17 Kahuku Point 21deg43 157deg59 Makapuu Point 21deg19 157deg39 Diamond Head 21deg16 157deg49Kauai Lihue (Kauai Airport) 21deg59 159deg21 Mana 22deg02 159deg46 Kilauea Point 22deg14 159deg24Niihau Puuwai 21deg54 160deg12Kure Atoll 28deg25 178deg22
Source US Board on Geographic Names Gazetteer No 24 Hawaiian Islands (1956) US Geological Survey Elevations and Distances in the United States (1980) pp 17 and 22-23 US Department ofCommerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 1984 for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue Bernice P Bishop Museum records Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 503-- TIME DIFFERENTIALS BETWEEN HONOLULU AND SELECTED CITIES
June December
City Day Hour Day Hour
Honolulu Same 1200 noon Same 1200 noon Los Angeles Same 300 pm Same 200 pm Denver Same 400 pm Same 300 pm Houston Same 500 pm Same 400 pm Chicago Same 500 pm Same 400 pm Atlanta Same 600 pm Same 500 pm Washington Same 600 pm Same 500 pm New York Same 600 pm Same 500 pm
London Same 1100 pm Same 1000 pm Singapore Next 600 am Next 600 am Hong Kong Next 600 am Next 600 am Manila Next 600 am Next 600 am Tokyo Next 700 am Next 700 am Sydney Next 800 am Next 900 am
Source Verizon Hawaii White Pages Oahu August 2002 pp 20-21
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
1 Listed in geographic order from east to west The channels between major islands were measured between the following points Alenuihaha Upolu Pt Hawaii to Puhilele Pt Maui Alalakeiki Lae o ka Ule Kahoolawe to Nukuele Pt Maui Kealaikahiki Makaalae Kahoolawe to Kamaiki Pt Lanai Auau Kikoa Pt Lanai to Lahaina Maui Kalohi Wahie Pt Lanai to Kamalo Molokai Pailolo Lipoa Pt Maui to Pohakuloa Molokai Kaiwi Ilio Pt Molokai to Makapuu Pt Oahu Kauai Kaena Pt Oahu to Kamilo Pt Kauai Kaulakahi Mana Pt Kauai to Kaunuopou Niihau 2 Width measured in statute miles between designated points on National Ocean Survey and Coast and Geodetic Survey charts Width in kilometers calculated from miles (1 mile = 160934 km) 3 Depths given are the deepest soundings noted at or near the line joining the two designated points onNational Ocean Survey and Coast and Geodetic Survey charts Depths measured in fathoms and converted to feet and meters (1 fathom = 6 feet = 18288 meters) Source Compiled by Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum in November 1980
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 505-- GENERAL COASTLINE AND TIDAL SHORELINE OF COUNTIES AND ISLANDS
1 Figures are lengths of general outline of seacoast Data for the four islands of Maui County are not consistent with the reported county total 2 Shoreline of outer coast offshore islands bays rivers and creeks is included to the head oftidewater or to a point where tidal waters narrow to a width of 100 feet 3 Derived from data expressed in statute miles independently rounded and accordingly may notadd exactly to indicated totals and subtotals 1 mi = 1609 km 4 Data are not available for five minor islands Molokini Lehua Gardner Pinnacles Maro Reefand Pearl and Hermes Atoll 5 Excludes the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legally part of the State of Hawaii Midway has a general coastline of 20 miles and a tidal shoreline of 33 miles Source US Department of Commerce National Ocean Survey The Coastline of the United States(1975) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 506-- LAND AND WATER AREA WITHIN THE FISHERY CONSERVATION ZONE
[Land and water area within the 200 nautical mile Fishery Conservation Zone surrounding the Hawaiian Archipelago]
Unit Total area Land area Water area
Square nautical miles 634023 4852 629171 Square statute miles 839623 6425 833198 Square kilometers 2174626 16641 2147985
Source Marine Surveys and Maps National Ocean Survey US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration information supplied September 15 1978
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 1 3108 8049 Nihoa 0271 0701 Necker Island 0071 0183 French Frigate Shoals 0096 0249 Gardner Pinnacles 0009 0024 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 1588 4114 Lisianski Island 0601 1556 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 0139 0359 Kure Atoll 0333 0862
1 Exclusive of the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legallypart of the State of Hawaii Source US Census Bureau Census 2000 Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) Summary File and unpublished records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 509-- MAJOR AND MINOR ISLANDS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO
Number of islands
Classification TotalInhabited
1990 1Land area
(square miles)
All named islands 137 12 64270
Major islands 8 7 64194 Named minor islands 2 129 5 76 Offshore of major islands 96 3 26 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 3 33 2 49 Part of State 28 1 29 Not part of State (Midway Islands) 5 1 20
1 For populations see present volume table 105 2 For individual data see DPED Report GN-6 pp 3-7 3 Includes individual islets in the 10 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Geographic NamesApproved Second Quarter 1969 (Report GN-6 July 8 1969) p 8 Data Book 1986 table 152
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 510-- AREA AND DEPTH OF SELECTED CRATERS
Island and craterArea
(acres)Maximum depth
(feet)
Hawaii Kilauea Caldera 2319 476 Mokuaweoweo Crater 1 2221 572
Maui Haleakala Crater 2 12575 3028
Oahu Diamond Head Crater 255 562 Koko Crater 133 968 Punchbowl Crater 62 140
1 Data exclude North and South Pits 2 Data exclude Koolau and Kaupo Gaps Source Measured from US Geological Survey maps by the Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
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te o
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aii D
ata
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
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te o
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aii D
ata
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 503-- TIME DIFFERENTIALS BETWEEN HONOLULU AND SELECTED CITIES
June December
City Day Hour Day Hour
Honolulu Same 1200 noon Same 1200 noon Los Angeles Same 300 pm Same 200 pm Denver Same 400 pm Same 300 pm Houston Same 500 pm Same 400 pm Chicago Same 500 pm Same 400 pm Atlanta Same 600 pm Same 500 pm Washington Same 600 pm Same 500 pm New York Same 600 pm Same 500 pm
London Same 1100 pm Same 1000 pm Singapore Next 600 am Next 600 am Hong Kong Next 600 am Next 600 am Manila Next 600 am Next 600 am Tokyo Next 700 am Next 700 am Sydney Next 800 am Next 900 am
Source Verizon Hawaii White Pages Oahu August 2002 pp 20-21
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
1 Listed in geographic order from east to west The channels between major islands were measured between the following points Alenuihaha Upolu Pt Hawaii to Puhilele Pt Maui Alalakeiki Lae o ka Ule Kahoolawe to Nukuele Pt Maui Kealaikahiki Makaalae Kahoolawe to Kamaiki Pt Lanai Auau Kikoa Pt Lanai to Lahaina Maui Kalohi Wahie Pt Lanai to Kamalo Molokai Pailolo Lipoa Pt Maui to Pohakuloa Molokai Kaiwi Ilio Pt Molokai to Makapuu Pt Oahu Kauai Kaena Pt Oahu to Kamilo Pt Kauai Kaulakahi Mana Pt Kauai to Kaunuopou Niihau 2 Width measured in statute miles between designated points on National Ocean Survey and Coast and Geodetic Survey charts Width in kilometers calculated from miles (1 mile = 160934 km) 3 Depths given are the deepest soundings noted at or near the line joining the two designated points onNational Ocean Survey and Coast and Geodetic Survey charts Depths measured in fathoms and converted to feet and meters (1 fathom = 6 feet = 18288 meters) Source Compiled by Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum in November 1980
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 505-- GENERAL COASTLINE AND TIDAL SHORELINE OF COUNTIES AND ISLANDS
1 Figures are lengths of general outline of seacoast Data for the four islands of Maui County are not consistent with the reported county total 2 Shoreline of outer coast offshore islands bays rivers and creeks is included to the head oftidewater or to a point where tidal waters narrow to a width of 100 feet 3 Derived from data expressed in statute miles independently rounded and accordingly may notadd exactly to indicated totals and subtotals 1 mi = 1609 km 4 Data are not available for five minor islands Molokini Lehua Gardner Pinnacles Maro Reefand Pearl and Hermes Atoll 5 Excludes the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legally part of the State of Hawaii Midway has a general coastline of 20 miles and a tidal shoreline of 33 miles Source US Department of Commerce National Ocean Survey The Coastline of the United States(1975) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 506-- LAND AND WATER AREA WITHIN THE FISHERY CONSERVATION ZONE
[Land and water area within the 200 nautical mile Fishery Conservation Zone surrounding the Hawaiian Archipelago]
Unit Total area Land area Water area
Square nautical miles 634023 4852 629171 Square statute miles 839623 6425 833198 Square kilometers 2174626 16641 2147985
Source Marine Surveys and Maps National Ocean Survey US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration information supplied September 15 1978
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 1 3108 8049 Nihoa 0271 0701 Necker Island 0071 0183 French Frigate Shoals 0096 0249 Gardner Pinnacles 0009 0024 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 1588 4114 Lisianski Island 0601 1556 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 0139 0359 Kure Atoll 0333 0862
1 Exclusive of the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legallypart of the State of Hawaii Source US Census Bureau Census 2000 Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) Summary File and unpublished records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 509-- MAJOR AND MINOR ISLANDS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO
Number of islands
Classification TotalInhabited
1990 1Land area
(square miles)
All named islands 137 12 64270
Major islands 8 7 64194 Named minor islands 2 129 5 76 Offshore of major islands 96 3 26 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 3 33 2 49 Part of State 28 1 29 Not part of State (Midway Islands) 5 1 20
1 For populations see present volume table 105 2 For individual data see DPED Report GN-6 pp 3-7 3 Includes individual islets in the 10 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Geographic NamesApproved Second Quarter 1969 (Report GN-6 July 8 1969) p 8 Data Book 1986 table 152
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 510-- AREA AND DEPTH OF SELECTED CRATERS
Island and craterArea
(acres)Maximum depth
(feet)
Hawaii Kilauea Caldera 2319 476 Mokuaweoweo Crater 1 2221 572
Maui Haleakala Crater 2 12575 3028
Oahu Diamond Head Crater 255 562 Koko Crater 133 968 Punchbowl Crater 62 140
1 Data exclude North and South Pits 2 Data exclude Koolau and Kaupo Gaps Source Measured from US Geological Survey maps by the Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
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1
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nam
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ft)
Nor
mal
st
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cre-
ft)
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400
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1906
88
66
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7
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voir
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lapu
u M
olok
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rriga
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wat
er s
uppl
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6954
710
0
508
2
3
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u F
lood
con
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recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
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u D
am N
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Hon
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u O
ahu
Flo
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crea
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66
1
730
3
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242
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auai
Irri
gatio
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wat
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3
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2
540
107
0
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Wai
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auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
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Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
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a R
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amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
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1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
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epar
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and
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
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te o
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aii D
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
1 Listed in geographic order from east to west The channels between major islands were measured between the following points Alenuihaha Upolu Pt Hawaii to Puhilele Pt Maui Alalakeiki Lae o ka Ule Kahoolawe to Nukuele Pt Maui Kealaikahiki Makaalae Kahoolawe to Kamaiki Pt Lanai Auau Kikoa Pt Lanai to Lahaina Maui Kalohi Wahie Pt Lanai to Kamalo Molokai Pailolo Lipoa Pt Maui to Pohakuloa Molokai Kaiwi Ilio Pt Molokai to Makapuu Pt Oahu Kauai Kaena Pt Oahu to Kamilo Pt Kauai Kaulakahi Mana Pt Kauai to Kaunuopou Niihau 2 Width measured in statute miles between designated points on National Ocean Survey and Coast and Geodetic Survey charts Width in kilometers calculated from miles (1 mile = 160934 km) 3 Depths given are the deepest soundings noted at or near the line joining the two designated points onNational Ocean Survey and Coast and Geodetic Survey charts Depths measured in fathoms and converted to feet and meters (1 fathom = 6 feet = 18288 meters) Source Compiled by Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum in November 1980
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 505-- GENERAL COASTLINE AND TIDAL SHORELINE OF COUNTIES AND ISLANDS
1 Figures are lengths of general outline of seacoast Data for the four islands of Maui County are not consistent with the reported county total 2 Shoreline of outer coast offshore islands bays rivers and creeks is included to the head oftidewater or to a point where tidal waters narrow to a width of 100 feet 3 Derived from data expressed in statute miles independently rounded and accordingly may notadd exactly to indicated totals and subtotals 1 mi = 1609 km 4 Data are not available for five minor islands Molokini Lehua Gardner Pinnacles Maro Reefand Pearl and Hermes Atoll 5 Excludes the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legally part of the State of Hawaii Midway has a general coastline of 20 miles and a tidal shoreline of 33 miles Source US Department of Commerce National Ocean Survey The Coastline of the United States(1975) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 506-- LAND AND WATER AREA WITHIN THE FISHERY CONSERVATION ZONE
[Land and water area within the 200 nautical mile Fishery Conservation Zone surrounding the Hawaiian Archipelago]
Unit Total area Land area Water area
Square nautical miles 634023 4852 629171 Square statute miles 839623 6425 833198 Square kilometers 2174626 16641 2147985
Source Marine Surveys and Maps National Ocean Survey US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration information supplied September 15 1978
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 1 3108 8049 Nihoa 0271 0701 Necker Island 0071 0183 French Frigate Shoals 0096 0249 Gardner Pinnacles 0009 0024 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 1588 4114 Lisianski Island 0601 1556 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 0139 0359 Kure Atoll 0333 0862
1 Exclusive of the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legallypart of the State of Hawaii Source US Census Bureau Census 2000 Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) Summary File and unpublished records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 509-- MAJOR AND MINOR ISLANDS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO
Number of islands
Classification TotalInhabited
1990 1Land area
(square miles)
All named islands 137 12 64270
Major islands 8 7 64194 Named minor islands 2 129 5 76 Offshore of major islands 96 3 26 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 3 33 2 49 Part of State 28 1 29 Not part of State (Midway Islands) 5 1 20
1 For populations see present volume table 105 2 For individual data see DPED Report GN-6 pp 3-7 3 Includes individual islets in the 10 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Geographic NamesApproved Second Quarter 1969 (Report GN-6 July 8 1969) p 8 Data Book 1986 table 152
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 510-- AREA AND DEPTH OF SELECTED CRATERS
Island and craterArea
(acres)Maximum depth
(feet)
Hawaii Kilauea Caldera 2319 476 Mokuaweoweo Crater 1 2221 572
Maui Haleakala Crater 2 12575 3028
Oahu Diamond Head Crater 255 562 Koko Crater 133 968 Punchbowl Crater 62 140
1 Data exclude North and South Pits 2 Data exclude Koolau and Kaupo Gaps Source Measured from US Geological Survey maps by the Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
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ta R
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voir
Kol
oa K
auai
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n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
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a D
am W
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wa
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u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
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alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
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o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
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t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
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anag
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cord
s U
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rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
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f Oce
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nd E
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Sci
ence
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Tec
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Dep
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
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nd A
tmos
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Nat
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l Wea
ther
Ser
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Sep
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Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
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Civ
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se D
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Cat
alog
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f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
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s and
Dis
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aiia
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a H
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cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
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pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
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198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
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torm
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July
23
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6 p
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2
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aii H
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ater
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ourc
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rsity
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awai
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ords
The
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 505-- GENERAL COASTLINE AND TIDAL SHORELINE OF COUNTIES AND ISLANDS
1 Figures are lengths of general outline of seacoast Data for the four islands of Maui County are not consistent with the reported county total 2 Shoreline of outer coast offshore islands bays rivers and creeks is included to the head oftidewater or to a point where tidal waters narrow to a width of 100 feet 3 Derived from data expressed in statute miles independently rounded and accordingly may notadd exactly to indicated totals and subtotals 1 mi = 1609 km 4 Data are not available for five minor islands Molokini Lehua Gardner Pinnacles Maro Reefand Pearl and Hermes Atoll 5 Excludes the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legally part of the State of Hawaii Midway has a general coastline of 20 miles and a tidal shoreline of 33 miles Source US Department of Commerce National Ocean Survey The Coastline of the United States(1975) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 506-- LAND AND WATER AREA WITHIN THE FISHERY CONSERVATION ZONE
[Land and water area within the 200 nautical mile Fishery Conservation Zone surrounding the Hawaiian Archipelago]
Unit Total area Land area Water area
Square nautical miles 634023 4852 629171 Square statute miles 839623 6425 833198 Square kilometers 2174626 16641 2147985
Source Marine Surveys and Maps National Ocean Survey US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration information supplied September 15 1978
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 1 3108 8049 Nihoa 0271 0701 Necker Island 0071 0183 French Frigate Shoals 0096 0249 Gardner Pinnacles 0009 0024 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 1588 4114 Lisianski Island 0601 1556 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 0139 0359 Kure Atoll 0333 0862
1 Exclusive of the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legallypart of the State of Hawaii Source US Census Bureau Census 2000 Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) Summary File and unpublished records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 509-- MAJOR AND MINOR ISLANDS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO
Number of islands
Classification TotalInhabited
1990 1Land area
(square miles)
All named islands 137 12 64270
Major islands 8 7 64194 Named minor islands 2 129 5 76 Offshore of major islands 96 3 26 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 3 33 2 49 Part of State 28 1 29 Not part of State (Midway Islands) 5 1 20
1 For populations see present volume table 105 2 For individual data see DPED Report GN-6 pp 3-7 3 Includes individual islets in the 10 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Geographic NamesApproved Second Quarter 1969 (Report GN-6 July 8 1969) p 8 Data Book 1986 table 152
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 510-- AREA AND DEPTH OF SELECTED CRATERS
Island and craterArea
(acres)Maximum depth
(feet)
Hawaii Kilauea Caldera 2319 476 Mokuaweoweo Crater 1 2221 572
Maui Haleakala Crater 2 12575 3028
Oahu Diamond Head Crater 255 562 Koko Crater 133 968 Punchbowl Crater 62 140
1 Data exclude North and South Pits 2 Data exclude Koolau and Kaupo Gaps Source Measured from US Geological Survey maps by the Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
The
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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tate
hiu
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edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 506-- LAND AND WATER AREA WITHIN THE FISHERY CONSERVATION ZONE
[Land and water area within the 200 nautical mile Fishery Conservation Zone surrounding the Hawaiian Archipelago]
Unit Total area Land area Water area
Square nautical miles 634023 4852 629171 Square statute miles 839623 6425 833198 Square kilometers 2174626 16641 2147985
Source Marine Surveys and Maps National Ocean Survey US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration information supplied September 15 1978
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 1 3108 8049 Nihoa 0271 0701 Necker Island 0071 0183 French Frigate Shoals 0096 0249 Gardner Pinnacles 0009 0024 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 1588 4114 Lisianski Island 0601 1556 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 0139 0359 Kure Atoll 0333 0862
1 Exclusive of the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legallypart of the State of Hawaii Source US Census Bureau Census 2000 Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) Summary File and unpublished records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 509-- MAJOR AND MINOR ISLANDS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO
Number of islands
Classification TotalInhabited
1990 1Land area
(square miles)
All named islands 137 12 64270
Major islands 8 7 64194 Named minor islands 2 129 5 76 Offshore of major islands 96 3 26 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 3 33 2 49 Part of State 28 1 29 Not part of State (Midway Islands) 5 1 20
1 For populations see present volume table 105 2 For individual data see DPED Report GN-6 pp 3-7 3 Includes individual islets in the 10 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Geographic NamesApproved Second Quarter 1969 (Report GN-6 July 8 1969) p 8 Data Book 1986 table 152
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 510-- AREA AND DEPTH OF SELECTED CRATERS
Island and craterArea
(acres)Maximum depth
(feet)
Hawaii Kilauea Caldera 2319 476 Mokuaweoweo Crater 1 2221 572
Maui Haleakala Crater 2 12575 3028
Oahu Diamond Head Crater 255 562 Koko Crater 133 968 Punchbowl Crater 62 140
1 Data exclude North and South Pits 2 Data exclude Koolau and Kaupo Gaps Source Measured from US Geological Survey maps by the Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
The
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aii D
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Book
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
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aii D
ata
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
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wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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aii D
ata
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 1 3108 8049 Nihoa 0271 0701 Necker Island 0071 0183 French Frigate Shoals 0096 0249 Gardner Pinnacles 0009 0024 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 1588 4114 Lisianski Island 0601 1556 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 0139 0359 Kure Atoll 0333 0862
1 Exclusive of the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legallypart of the State of Hawaii Source US Census Bureau Census 2000 Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) Summary File and unpublished records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 509-- MAJOR AND MINOR ISLANDS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO
Number of islands
Classification TotalInhabited
1990 1Land area
(square miles)
All named islands 137 12 64270
Major islands 8 7 64194 Named minor islands 2 129 5 76 Offshore of major islands 96 3 26 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 3 33 2 49 Part of State 28 1 29 Not part of State (Midway Islands) 5 1 20
1 For populations see present volume table 105 2 For individual data see DPED Report GN-6 pp 3-7 3 Includes individual islets in the 10 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Geographic NamesApproved Second Quarter 1969 (Report GN-6 July 8 1969) p 8 Data Book 1986 table 152
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 510-- AREA AND DEPTH OF SELECTED CRATERS
Island and craterArea
(acres)Maximum depth
(feet)
Hawaii Kilauea Caldera 2319 476 Mokuaweoweo Crater 1 2221 572
Maui Haleakala Crater 2 12575 3028
Oahu Diamond Head Crater 255 562 Koko Crater 133 968 Punchbowl Crater 62 140
1 Data exclude North and South Pits 2 Data exclude Koolau and Kaupo Gaps Source Measured from US Geological Survey maps by the Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
The
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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hiu
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edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 1 3108 8049 Nihoa 0271 0701 Necker Island 0071 0183 French Frigate Shoals 0096 0249 Gardner Pinnacles 0009 0024 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 1588 4114 Lisianski Island 0601 1556 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 0139 0359 Kure Atoll 0333 0862
1 Exclusive of the Midway Islands which are part of the Hawaiian Archipelago but not legallypart of the State of Hawaii Source US Census Bureau Census 2000 Redistricting Data (PL 94-171) Summary File and unpublished records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 509-- MAJOR AND MINOR ISLANDS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO
Number of islands
Classification TotalInhabited
1990 1Land area
(square miles)
All named islands 137 12 64270
Major islands 8 7 64194 Named minor islands 2 129 5 76 Offshore of major islands 96 3 26 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 3 33 2 49 Part of State 28 1 29 Not part of State (Midway Islands) 5 1 20
1 For populations see present volume table 105 2 For individual data see DPED Report GN-6 pp 3-7 3 Includes individual islets in the 10 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Geographic NamesApproved Second Quarter 1969 (Report GN-6 July 8 1969) p 8 Data Book 1986 table 152
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 510-- AREA AND DEPTH OF SELECTED CRATERS
Island and craterArea
(acres)Maximum depth
(feet)
Hawaii Kilauea Caldera 2319 476 Mokuaweoweo Crater 1 2221 572
Maui Haleakala Crater 2 12575 3028
Oahu Diamond Head Crater 255 562 Koko Crater 133 968 Punchbowl Crater 62 140
1 Data exclude North and South Pits 2 Data exclude Koolau and Kaupo Gaps Source Measured from US Geological Survey maps by the Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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hiu
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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tate
hiu
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edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 509-- MAJOR AND MINOR ISLANDS IN THE HAWAIIAN ARCHIPELAGO
Number of islands
Classification TotalInhabited
1990 1Land area
(square miles)
All named islands 137 12 64270
Major islands 8 7 64194 Named minor islands 2 129 5 76 Offshore of major islands 96 3 26 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands 3 33 2 49 Part of State 28 1 29 Not part of State (Midway Islands) 5 1 20
1 For populations see present volume table 105 2 For individual data see DPED Report GN-6 pp 3-7 3 Includes individual islets in the 10 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Geographic NamesApproved Second Quarter 1969 (Report GN-6 July 8 1969) p 8 Data Book 1986 table 152
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 510-- AREA AND DEPTH OF SELECTED CRATERS
Island and craterArea
(acres)Maximum depth
(feet)
Hawaii Kilauea Caldera 2319 476 Mokuaweoweo Crater 1 2221 572
Maui Haleakala Crater 2 12575 3028
Oahu Diamond Head Crater 255 562 Koko Crater 133 968 Punchbowl Crater 62 140
1 Data exclude North and South Pits 2 Data exclude Koolau and Kaupo Gaps Source Measured from US Geological Survey maps by the Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
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hiu
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 510-- AREA AND DEPTH OF SELECTED CRATERS
Island and craterArea
(acres)Maximum depth
(feet)
Hawaii Kilauea Caldera 2319 476 Mokuaweoweo Crater 1 2221 572
Maui Haleakala Crater 2 12575 3028
Oahu Diamond Head Crater 255 562 Koko Crater 133 968 Punchbowl Crater 62 140
1 Data exclude North and South Pits 2 Data exclude Koolau and Kaupo Gaps Source Measured from US Geological Survey maps by the Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
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hiu
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 511-- ELEVATIONS OF MAJOR SUMMITS
[Elevation of the highest point on each island and other important peaks]
Island and summit Feet Meters
Hawaii Mauna Kea 1 13796 4205 Mauna Loa 13679 4169 Hualalai 8271 2521 Kaumu o Kaleihoohie 5480 1670 Kilauea (Uwekahuna) 4093 1248 Kilauea (Halemaumau Rim) 3660 1116
Kahoolawe Puu Moaulanui 1483 452 Puu Moaulaiki 1434 437
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
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hiu
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
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tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Lehua 699 213 Kaula 548 167 Nihoa Millers Peak 903 275 Necker Island Summit Hill 276 84 French Frigate Shoals La Perouse Pinnacles 120 37 Gardner Pinnacles 190 58 Maro Reef Awash Awash Laysan Island 40 12 Lisianski Island 40 12 Pearl and Hermes Atoll 10 3 Midway Islands 12 4 Kure Atoll 20 6
1 According to the 1995 Guinness Book of Records (p 147) The worlds tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3280 fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to its peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height of 33480 ft of which 13796 ft are above sea level Source Hawaii State Department of Accounting and General Services Survey Division data provided April 21 1992 US National Cartographic Information Center data provided October 11 1978 US Geological Survey topographic maps 1981-1984 Hawaiian Government Survey (for Nihoa andMolokini) USS Tanager survey 1923 (for Necker Island French Frigate Shoals Laysan LisianskiPearl and Hermes Atoll and Kure Atoll)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
The
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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hiu
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
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hiu
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 512-- MAJOR NAMED WATERFALLS BY ISLANDS
Height (feet)
Island Waterfall Sheer drop CascadeHorizontal
distance (feet)
Hawaii Kaluahine 620 400 Akaka 442 Waiilikahi 320 6
1 Refers to northernmost fall of a cascade of six falls Source US Geological Survey records Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records Tall Falls The Honolulu Advertiser June 25 1995 pp A17 and A20
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
The
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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hiu
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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hiu
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edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 513-- MAJOR STREAMS BY ISLANDS
Island Feature or stream
Length or average
discharge
Longest water feature (miles) Hawaii Wailuku River 320 Maui Kalialinui-Waiale Gulch 180 Kahoolawe Ahupu Gulch 40 Lanai Maunalei-Waialala Gulch 129 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream (So Fork) 330 Kauai Waimea River-Poomau Stream 195 Niihau Keanaulii-Puniopo Valley 59
Largest perennial stream (miles) 1 Hawaii Wailuku River 227 Maui Palikea Stream 78 Molokai Wailau-Pulena Stream 65 Oahu Kaukonahua Stream 300 Kauai Waimea River 197
Streams with greatest average discharge 2 (million galday) Hawaii Wailuku River 250 Maui Iao Stream 43 Molokai Wailau Stream 30 Oahu Waikele Stream 3 27 Kauai Hanalei River 140
1 Estimated on basis of drainage area rather than stream runoff Other major streams include Wailoa River Hawaii (12-mile long) Honokohau Stream (94 miles long) and Iao Stream (5) both on Maui Halawa Stream (64) Waikolu Stream (47) and Pelekunu (23) all on Molokai Waikele Stream (153) Kipapa Stream(128) Waiakakalaua Stream (118) Nuuanu Stream (4) and Ala Wai Canal (19) all on Oahu and the Makaweli River (151) Wainiha River (138) Hanapepe River (133) and Wailua River (118) all on Kauai 2 Most recent available year 3 Most of discharge is from nearby groundwater outflow Source Longest water feature from US Geological Survey records other data from Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
The
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 514-- LAKES AND LAKE-LIKE WATERS BY ISLANDS
Island and lake TypeElevation
(feet)Area 1 (acres)
Maximum depth (feet)
Hawaii Green Lake Lake 3 2 20 Lake Waiau 2 Lake 13020 2 10 Waiakea Pond Tidal pond (SL) 27 7
Niihau Halalii Lake Playa (SL) 841-865 (NA) Halulu Lake Playa (SL) 182-371 (NA)
Laysan Laysan Lagoon Closed lagoon (SL) 161 16
NA Not available SL Sea level 1 Ranges shown for Meyer Lake Halalii Lake and Halulu Lake reflect differences in estimates betweensources 2 Highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States Source JA Maciolek Lakes and Lake-like Waters of the Hawaiian Archipelago (Bernice P Bishop Museum Occasional Papers Vol XXV No 1 April 30 1982) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management May 181994
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
The
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te o
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aii D
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
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Sci
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Tec
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Dep
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rec
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The
Sta
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f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
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istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
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Sep
tem
ber 1
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Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
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ense
Civ
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se D
ivis
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Cat
alog
ue o
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and
Man
-Cau
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Dis
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rs in
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Haw
aiia
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ecem
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The
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omic
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ct o
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rican
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cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
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pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
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198
3)
The
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tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
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onol
ulu
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-Bul
letin
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rtis
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23
198
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2
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aii H
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ater
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ourc
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rsity
of H
awai
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Sch
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The
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 515-- LENGTH AND WIDTH OF SELECTED BEACHES
[Includes the longest white sand beach on each inhabited island plus other important beaches]
NA Not available 1 Summer averages Many beaches in Hawaii are seasonally reduced in width by winter storms Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaiis Shoreline (1965)pp 33 47 55 62 68 and 100 John R K Clark Beaches of the Big Island (1985) p 132 The Beaches of Maui County (1980) pp 10 62 84-85 and 114 The Beaches of Oahu (1977) pp 45 125 and 177 and Beaches of Kauai and Niihau (1990) pp 48-49 and 84
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
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te o
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aii D
ata
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
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s Eco
nom
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on
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(Jan
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-Bul
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rec
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The
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aii D
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200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 516-- MISCELLANEOUS GEOGRAPHIC STATISTICS BY ISLAND
1 According to Lee S Motteler Geography and Map Division Bernice P Bishop Museum the sea cliffsalong the northeastern coast of Molokai between Umilehi Point and Puukaoku Point drop 3250 feet at an average slope of 58 degrees These cliffs have been described by The Guinness Book of Records (1995edition p 154) as the highest sea cliffs in the world Source Hawaii State Department of Planning and Economic Development Hawaii the Natural Environment (1974) p 19 US Department of the Interior Geological Survey Elevations and Distancesin the United States (1978) pp 4-5
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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te o
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aii D
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Book
200
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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tate
hiu
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 517-- VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS 1969 TO 2001
[Four volcanoes have erupted in historical times Haleakala last active around 1790 Hualalai last active in 1800-1801 and Kilauea and Mauna Loa both active in recent years and included In this table]
Volcano and date of outbreak
Repose period since
previous eruption (months)
Duration (days) Location 1
Elevation (meters)
Area (square
km)
Volume (mil cubic
meters)
Mauna Loa 1975 July 5 301 lt1 S 3900 135 300 1984 March 25 104 22 S ER 4030-2870 285 1760
Kilauea 1969 Feb 22 40 6 ER 930-870 6 161
May 24 20 874 ER 940 50 1850 1971 Aug 14 - lt1 C 1100-1080 31 91
Sept 24 - 5 C SWR 1120-820 39 77 1972 Feb 3 43 900 ER 940 46 1620 1973 May 5 - lt1 ER 1000-980 03 12
Nov 10 - 30 ER 980-870 1 27 1974 July 19 - 3 C ER 1080-980 31 66
Sept 19 20 lt1 C 1100 1 102 Dec 31 34 lt1 SWR 1080 75 143
1975 Nov 29 110 lt1 C 1080-1060 03 02 1977 Sept 13 215 18 ER 620-480 78 329 1979 Nov 16 263 1 ER 980-960 03 06 1982 April 30 295 lt1 C 1080 03 05
Sept 25 48 lt1 C 1080 08 30 1983 Jan 3 2 33 6938 ER 780-650 3 1037 3 2018
1 C caldera ER east rift S summit SWR southwest rift 2 Still in progress There have been 55 separate episodes they destroyed 184 residences and addedmore than 550 acres to the area of the island since 1983 3 As of December 2000 Source Gordon A Macdonald Agatin T Abbott and Frank L Peterson Volcanoes in the Sea 2nd ed (1983) pp 64-65 and 80-81 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovkilaueasummaryCurrent_tablehtmlgt accessed July 8 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
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edt
Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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tate
hiu
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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aii D
ata
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 518-- MAJOR EARTHQUAKES 1838 TO 2001
[Includes all earthquakes with magnitudes of 60 or greater 1838 to 1983 and 50 or greater
Date and time (HST) LocationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
1838 December 12 Hawaii 60 1841 April 7 Hawaii 60 1852 March 31 Hawaii 60 1868 March 28 Hawaii 65
April 2 Hawaii 75 1871 February 19 Molokai or Maui 65 1875 November 23 Hawaii 60 1887 January 24 Hawaii 60 1913 October 25 Hawaii 65 1918 November 1 Hawaii 65 1919 September 14 Hawaii 65 1929 October 5 Hawaii 65 1938 January 23 N of Pauwela Point Maui 675 1940 June 17 Hawaii 60 1941 September 28 Hawaii 60 1950 May 30 Hawaii 625 1951 April 23 Hawaii 65
August 21 Hawaii 69 1952 May 23 Hawaii 60 1954 March 30 Hawaii 60
March 30 Hawaii 65 1961 September 25 Hawaii 575-6 1962 June 28 Hawaii 61 1973 April 26 Honomu Hawaii 62 1975 Nov 29 447 AM Puna Hawaii 72 1983 Nov 16 613 AM SE flank of Mauna Loa 67 1984 June 8 534 PM 80 miles S of Honolulu 53 1986 April 26 719 AM 28 miles NE of Maui 51 1987 Feb 3 422 PM 26 miles S of Kahoolawe 50 1989 June 25 527 PM Kalapana area 61 1994 Feb 1 1201 AM Offshore 12 miles S of Kilauea 52 1997 June 30 547 AM 5 miles W of Kalapana 52 1999 April 16 256 PM 4 miles N of Pahala 56 2000 April 1 818 PM 7 miles SE of Kilauea Summit 50
Source Augustine S Furumoto N Norby Nielsen and William R Phillips A Study of PastEarthquakes Isoseismic Zones of Intensity and Recommended Zones for Structural Design forHawaii (University of Hawaii Center for Engineering Research Engineering Bulletin June 15 1972)information supplied by Wm Mansfield Adams and Augustine S Furumoto Institute of GeophysicsUniversity of Hawaii Hawaii Institute of Geophysics records US Geological SurveyNational Earthquake Information Service US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory recordslthttphvowrusgsgovearthquakesfeltcurrEQhtmlgt accessed July 9 2002
1984 to 2001 Except for the earthquake of April 2 1868 magnitudes of earthquakes prior to 1929 are conjectural]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
The
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 519-- EARTHQUAKES WITH HONOLULU INTENSITIES OF V OR GREATER 1859 TO 2001
Date Epicentral locationMagnitude
(Richter scale)
Honolulu average intensity (Modified Mercalli Scale 1)
1861 Dec 5 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Mid V Dec 15 Molokai-Lanai vic () (NA) Lower V - mid V
1868 Apr 2 SE coast of Hawaii 75 Upper IV - lower VApr 4 Maui group vicinity () (NA) Lower V
1871 Feb 19 S coast of Lanai 70 Upper VI - lower VII1895 Dec 8 Oahu vicinity () (NA) Mid V1926 Mar 19 N of Kohala Hawaii (NA) Upper IV - lower V1929 Oct 5 W of Kona Hawaii 65 Lower V1938 Jan 22 N of Maui 68 Upper V - lower VI1948 June 28 S coast of Oahu 48 Mid VI1964 Oct 11 Ka Lae Hawaii 55 Upper IV - lower V1973 Apr 26 Hamakua coast Hawaii 62 Mid V1981 Mar 5 Kalohi Channel 50 Mid V
NA Not available 1 Modified Mercalli Scale of 1931 1956 abridged version further simplified This scale which extends from I to XII reads in part IV Hanging objects swing Vibration like passing of heavy trucks or sensation of a jolt Standing autos rock Windows dishes doors rattle Crockery clashes In the upper part of range wooden construction creaks V Felt outdoors direction estimated Sleepers wakened Liquids distributed some spilled Small unstable objects displaced or upset Doors shutters pictures swing Pendulum clocks stop VI Felt by all Many frightened run outdoors Persons walk unsteadily Windows dishes glassware broken Knickknacks books thrown off shelves pictures off walls Furniture moved overturned Weak plaster and masonry cracked Small bells ring Trees bushes noticeably shaken VII Difficulty in standing Noticed by drivers of autos Hanging objects quiver Furniture broken Damage to weak masonry Weak chimneys broken at roof line Fall of plaster loose bricks etc Some cracks in ordinary masonry Waves on ponds Small slides on sand and gravel banks Large bells ring Irrigationditches damaged Source Doak C Cox Earthquake Experience in Honolulu The Hawaiian Journal of History Vol 21 (1987) pp 98-109 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
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te o
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aii D
ata
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
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oc C
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ittee
on
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Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
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Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
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2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
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ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
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p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
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arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
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eoro
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rec
ords
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
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200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 520-- TSUNAMIS WITH RUN-UP OF 2 METERS (66 FEET) OR MORE 1819 TO 2001
Maximum height in Hawaii 1
DatePlace of
observation Meters FeetDeaths in
Hawaii Damage in Hawaii
1819 April 12 2 W Hawaii 20 7 - Unknown1837 Nov 7 Hilo 60 20 16 200 houses1841 May 17 Hilo 46 15 - Unknown1868 April 2 Kau 122 40 47 Great locally
Aug 14 Hilo 46 15 - Severe1869 Aug 24 SE Puna 91 30 - Some1877 May 10 Hilo 49 16 5 Severe $140001878 Jan 20 N Oahu 30 10 - Some houses1896 June 15 Kona 91 30 - Unknown1906 Jan 31 Hilo 36 12 - None
Aug 16 Maalaea 36 12 - Some1919 April 9 S Kona 43 14 - None
April 30 Kau 42 14 - None1922 Nov 11 Hilo 21 7 - Minor1923 Feb 4 Hilo 61 20 1 Severe $15000001924 May 30 Lanai 50 16 - Great locally1933 March 2 Kona 29 10 - Some1946 April 1 NE Hawaii 170 56 159 $260000001952 Nov 4 Hawaii 61 20 - $800000-10000001957 March 9 Haena 160 52 1 $50000001960 May 22 Hilo 105 34 61 $230000001964 March 27 N Oahu 48 16 - $675901975 Nov 29 Kau 146 48 2 $1500000
1 Data before 1946 are approximate and probably low in many cases 2 Earliest tsunami for which definite information exists A tsunami observed at Hookena in 1813 or 1814 may have exceeded two meters Source George Pararas-Carayannis Catalog of Tsunamis in the Hawaiian Islands (US Coast and Geodetic Survey May 1969) Harold G Loomis The Tsunami of November 29 1975 in Hawaii (HawaiiInstitute of Geophysics December 1975) pp 1 and 10 DC Cox and J Morgan Local Tsunamis and Possible Local Tsunamis in Hawaii (Hawaii Institute of Geophysics Report HIG 77-14 November 1977) Doak C Cox Tsunami Casualties and Mortality in Hawaii (University of Hawaii Environment Center June 1987) p 39 US Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
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Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
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ws
tate
hiu
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edt
Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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ws
tate
hiu
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
21--
MA
JOR
DA
MS
200
1
Dam
nam
eN
eare
st c
ityPu
rose
Year
co
mpl
eted
Hei
ght
(ft)
Leng
th
(ft)
Max
imum
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Nor
mal
st
orag
e (a
cre-
ft)
Wai
ta R
eser
voir
Kol
oa K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
0623
325
0
990
0
3
400
Wah
iaw
a D
am W
ahia
wa
Oah
u I
rriga
tion
1906
88
66
0
920
0
7
761
Kua
lapu
u R
eser
voir
Kua
lapu
u M
olok
ai I
rriga
tion
wat
er s
uppl
y19
6954
710
0
508
2
3
685
Ho
omal
uhia
Dam
Kan
eohe
Oah
u F
lood
con
trol
recr
eatio
n19
8076
220
0
450
0
26
0
N
uuan
u D
am N
o 4
Hon
olul
u O
ahu
Flo
od c
ontro
l re
crea
tion
1910
66
1
730
3
600
242
Ale
xand
er K
alah
eo K
auai
Irri
gatio
n h
ydro
elec
tric
wat
er s
uppl
y19
3111
3
600
2
540
107
0
K
olok
o R
eser
voir
Wai
akal
ua K
auai
Irri
gatio
n18
9044
180
0
140
0
1
255
Kita
no R
eser
voir
Kek
aha
Kau
ai I
rriga
tion
1928
26
72
0
112
0
11
0
K
apai
a R
eser
voir
Han
amau
lu K
auai
Irri
gatio
n19
1045
105
0
111
4
1
105
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es E
ngin
eerin
g B
ranc
h F
lood
Con
trol a
nd D
am S
afet
y re
cord
s
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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hiu
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edt
Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
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wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 522-- FRESH WATER USE BY TYPE BY ISLANDS 1995
[Million gallons per day]
Use State total Hawaii Maui Lanai Molokai Oahu Kauai Niihau 1
1 1995 water-use data for Niihau not compiled Source Data compiled by the US Geological Survey and provided by the Hawaii State Department ofLand and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
Sta
te o
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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hiu
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edt
Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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tate
hiu
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 523-- WATER SERVICES AND CONSUMPTION FOR COUNTY WATERWORKS 1999 TO 2001
[Services as of June 30 consumption during the year ending June 30]
Geographic area 2000
State total 1 235799 1 238665 2 242092 1 76631 76401 2 78748
City and County 154576 155935 157429 51614 51020 52608 of Honolulu Honolulu District 3 61261 61406 61630 25156 24077 24769 Rest of Oahu 93315 94529 95799 26458 26943 27839
1 Revised 2 Corrected 3 Maunalua to Moanalua Source Data compiled by Hawaii State Department of Business Economic Development amp Tourism fromCity and County of Honolulu Board of Water Supply County of Hawaii Department of Water Supply Countyof Kauai Department of Water and County of Maui Department of Water Supply
1999 2000 1999
Number of services Consumption (million gallons)
2001 2001
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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aii D
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200
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 524-- WATER WITHDRAWALS AND CONSUMPTIVE USE FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII 1995
[In millions of gallons per day except as noted Withdrawal signifies water physically withdrawnfrom a source Includes fresh and saline water]
Subject US Hawaii
Water withdrawn Total 401500 1930 Per capita (gal per day fresh) 1280 853
Source Ground water 77500 531 Surface water 324000 1400 Selected major uses Irrigation 134000 652 Public supply 43600 218 Industrial 26200 20 Thermo-electric 190000 970
Consumptive use 1 fresh water 100000 542
1 Water that has been evaporated transpired or incorporated into products plant or animal tissue andtherefore is not available for immediate reuseSource US Geological Survey as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States 2001 table 352
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
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hiu
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edt
Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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aii D
ata
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
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aii D
ata
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 525-- HAZARDOUS WASTE SITES 1995 TO 2000
[Includes both proposed and final sites listed on the National Priorities List for the Superfund Program]
Subject 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Number of sites 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 Rank (among the 50 states) 45 45 45 45 45 45
1 The United States total was 1279 sites including one site in the District of Columbia Source US Environmental Protection Agency as cited in US Census Bureau Statistical Abstract of the United States for 1996 (table 382) 1997 (table 388) 1998 (table 407) 1999 (table 414) 2000 (table 402) and 2001 (table 365) lthttpwwwcensusgovprod2002pubs01statabgeopdfgt accessed March 11 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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edt
Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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hiu
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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ws
tate
hiu
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 526-- WATER QUALITY AT PUBLIC BEACHES BY ISLANDS 2000 AND 2001
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml 2 The lowest average value in 2000 was reported at multiple beaches on the islands of Hawaii and MauiThe lowest average value in 2001 was reported at Kawaihae LST Landing on the island of Hawaii 3 The highest average value in 2000 and in 2001 was that reported for Hanamaulu Beach on Kauai 4 Not weighted by number of samples Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
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te o
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aii D
ata
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 527-- WATER QUALITY AT SELECTED PUBLIC BEACHES 2000 AND 2001
Number of samples Enterococci density 1
Island and beach 2000 2001 2000 2001
Hawaii Hapuna Beach - - (X) (X) Kahaluu Beach 2 38 51 30 Kealakekua Bay (off curio stand) - - (X) (X) Hilo Bay (Mooheau Park) - - (X) (X) Spencer Beach Park 35 - 13 (X)
Kauai Anini Park Pavilion 13 46 143 23 Kalapaki Beach (middle) 50 46 61 75 Kekaha (Oomano Point) - - (X) (X) Poipu Beach Pavilion 35 46 11 16 West of Lydgate Park (wading pool) 51 46 24 46
X Not applicable 1 Geometric mean number per 100 ml The geometric mean standard for Enterococci density is 7 per 100 ml Source Hawaii State Department of Health Clean Water Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
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hiu
sdb
edt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
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tate
hiu
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edt
Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
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hiu
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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aii D
ata
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 528-- REFUSE AND SEWAGE STATISTICS FOR OAHU 1991 TO 2001
[Years ended June 30]
Tons of municipal solid waste delivered 1
Year TotalCity and County refuse vehicles Other vehicles
1 Excludes small landfill controlled by armed forces 2 Data limited to system maintained by the City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Environmental Services
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 529-- AIR QUALITY IN DOWNTOWN HONOLULU 1988 TO 2001
[Annual arithmetic means in micrograms per cubic meter (micro gm3) for particulate matter 10 microns or less in diameter (PM10) and in parts per million (ppm) for carbon monoxide (CO) Sampling is conducted about 46 feet above ground on the roof of the State Health Department building (Kinau Hale) 1250 Punchbowl Street Honolulu Hawaii]
Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2 Year PM10 (micro gm3) 1 CO (ppm) 2
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for PM10 annual average is 50 micro gm3 2 There is no annual standard for CO The State Ambient Air Standard for 1-hour CO is 9 ppmand the Federal standard is 35 ppm Source Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branchrecords
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
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200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 530-- AIR QUALITY AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS 2001
1 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr PM10 is 150 micro gm3 2 The State and Federal Ambient Air Standard for 24-hr SO is 365 micro gm3 3 Occurred on January 1 2001 probably due to fireworks 4 Manual PM10 samplers operated for 24 hours once every 6 days in accordance with EPA guidelinesSource Hawaii State Department of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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hiu
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
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te o
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aii D
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Top four facilities Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Kahe Generating Station 852 319 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Hill Generating Station 280 180 Chevron Hawaii 162 161 Hawaiian Electric Company Inc Waiau Generating Station 337 107
1 Release is defined as the amount of a toxic chemical released on site (to air water undergroundinjection landfills and other land disposal) and the amount transferred off-site for disposal Source US Environmental Protection Agency Toxics Release Inventory (annual) Hawaii StateDepartment of Health Environmental Management Division Clean Air Branch
Release 1
Table 531-- TOXICS RELEASE INVENTORY REPORTING YEARS 1999 AND 2000
[On-site and off-site releases in thousands of pounds]
Industry sector and facility
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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aii D
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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hiu
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 532-- ATMOSPHERIC CARBON DIOXIDE MEASUREMENTS AT MAUNA LOA ANNUAL MEAN VALUES 1958 TO 2001
1 Based on data for 8 months 2 Based on data for 9 months 3 Based on data for 11 months 4 Revised 5 Preliminary Source National Weather Service Pacific Region Honolulu (for 1958-1991) Mauna Loa Observatory (for 1992-1999) US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Oceanic and Atmospheric Research Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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te o
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aii D
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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hiu
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Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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aii D
ata
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Haw
aii
H
ilo A
irpor
t30
663
81
2
53
94
128
97
Haw
aii V
olca
noes
Nat
Par
k H
dq
397
1
52
6
690
34
89
10
883
N
aale
hu80
0
65
8
793
50
93
48
44
Ka
ilua
30
64
1
770
54
88
12
387
Pu
ako
25
683
83
8
52
92
101
2
Wai
mea
(Kam
uela
)2
670
667
84
3
34
94
497
6
Hon
okaa
108
0
67
6
755
(N
A)
(NA)
79
42
M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
796
313
42
5
11
66
200
0
Mau
i
Han
a Ai
rpor
t75
673
80
8
50
94
814
1
Hal
eaka
la s
umm
it10
025
389
54
6
14
73
410
1
Kihe
i 4
85
70
9
784
49
98
13
27
Ka
hulu
i Airp
ort
40
67
4
837
48
97
19
24
La
hain
a45
664
84
9
52
97
150
5
Mol
okai
Kaun
akak
ai12
(NA)
(N
A)
(NA)
(N
A)
138
7
Mol
okai
Airp
ort
450
676
81
4
46
96
259
1
Lana
i
Lana
i City
162
0
62
4
754
47
89
36
04
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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hiu
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Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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hiu
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edt
Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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ws
tate
hiu
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
33--
TEM
PER
ATU
RES
AN
D P
REC
IPIT
ATI
ON
FO
R S
ELEC
TED
PLA
CES
-- C
on
Ave
rage
tem
pera
ture
1
(degF)
Extr
eme
tem
pera
ture
of
reco
rd (deg
F)
Isla
nd a
nd s
tatio
n
Gro
und
elev
atio
n (fe
et)
Coo
lest
m
onth
War
mes
t m
onth
Low
est
Hig
hest
Ave
rage
an
nual
pr
ecip
itatio
n (in
ches
)
Oah
u
Hon
olul
u In
tern
atio
nal A
irpor
t7
701
84
0
52
95
209
2
Wai
kiki
(Hon
olul
u Zo
o)10
68
9
846
46
95
23
61
M
anoa
(Lyo
n Ar
bore
tum
)50
0
66
3
791
49
96
15
329
Ka
neoh
e (S
tate
Hos
pita
l)20
0
71
9
829
60
96
53
26
Ka
huku
151
68
6
809
51
99
44
69
W
heel
er A
FB82
0
68
2
755
52
89
40
00
W
aian
ae50
72
1
797
45
96
21
67
Kaua
i
Kila
uea
(tow
n)32
0
65
6
779
50
89
69
08
Li
hue
Airp
ort
103
697
81
1
50
90
417
9
Poip
u (M
akah
uena
Pt)
50
693
82
6
50
95
350
0
Keka
ha9
648
84
8
44
95
212
2
Koke
e (K
anal
ohul
uhul
u)3
600
510
67
5
29
90
673
1
Nor
thw
este
rn H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
M
idw
ay10
65
0
786
52
89
44
00
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Fo
r som
e st
atio
ns d
ata
repr
esen
t 30-
year
nor
mal
s
2
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a ar
e fo
r Mah
ukon
a
3
Bas
ed o
n in
com
plet
e an
d no
n-co
ntin
uous
dat
a fo
r 196
6-19
72
Prec
ipita
tion
estim
ated
4
Tem
pera
ture
dat
a re
fer t
o Pu
unen
e A
irpor
t
Sou
rce
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Lan
d an
d N
atur
al R
esou
rces
Com
mis
sion
on
Wat
er R
esou
rce
Man
agem
ent
reco
rds
U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
erol
ogy
reco
rds
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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tate
hiu
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
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aii D
ata
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200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 534-- ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS 1996 TO 2000
Indicator Unit 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
Electric utility sales Mil kWh 9378 9346 9261 9380 9690 Total energy used Tril BTu 3159 3161 3029 3080 3252 Greenhouse gas emissions Mil tons 1 203 205 206 206 207 Fossil fuel used Tril BTu 2945 2951 2840 2870 3057 Municipal water consumption Mil gal 74728 71810 73301 76610 76401 Wastewater treatment and reused Percent 82 104 113 130 135 Solid waste produced 1000 tons 2122 2132 2004 1884 1794 Hazardous waste generated Tons (NA) 1669 (NA) 1456 (NA) Rare plant species Number 607 586 600 2 588 588 Beaches closed Days 45 28 13 26 20 Oil and chemical spills Number 467 500 530 526 466 Safe drinking water 3 of population 995 982 998 997 988 Environmental expenditures $ millions 61 45 60 69 69 Noise complaints Number 457 461 427 372 536 Bikeways Miles 1181 1320 1049 1797 1811 Bus boardings (Oahu) Millions 689 686 718 662 666
NA Not available 1 Carbon dioxide equivalent 2 Revised 3 Below maximum contaminant levels Source The Environmental Council State of Hawaii Environmental Report Card 2001 pp 12-34
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 535-- CLIMATIC NORMALS MEANS AND EXTREMES FOR HILO KAHULUI HONOLULU AND LIHUE AIRPORTS
Extreme temperatures (degF) Record highest 94 97 95 90 Record lowest 53 48 53 50
Normal cooling degree days 2 3284 3883 4474 3883
Precipitation (inches) Normal 12919 2092 2202 4300 Maximum monthly 5082 1446 2079 2291 Minimum monthly 013 000 T T Maximum in 24 hours 2736 701 1707 1154
Normal relative humidity (percent) 79 73 68 75
Wind speed (mph) Mean 74 3 144 114 128 Maximum 2-minute 31 3 41 35 3 39
Percent of possible sunshine 40 67 71 58
Number of days Mean Clear 355 1305 900 553 Partly cloudy 1313 1452 1798 1832 Cloudy 1953 895 920 1232 Thunderstorms 97 40 67 78 Normal Precipitation 01 inch or more 2733 1002 1007 1998 Temperature maximum 90deg and above 10 235 314 01
T Trace amount 1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air
3 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary with Comparative Data 2001 Normals Means and Extremes for Hilo Kahului Honolulu and Lihue (annual)
[Normals are 30-year averages (1961-1990]
2 Difference between the average daily temperature and 65deg F
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
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edt
Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
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edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
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te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
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Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
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hiu
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
36--
MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T
Nor
mal
tem
pera
ture
(o F)Ex
trem
e te
mpe
ratu
re
(o F)
Prec
ipita
tion
(inch
es)
Mon
thD
aily
m
axim
umD
aily
m
inim
umM
onth
ly 1
Hig
hest
da
ily
max
imum
Low
est
daily
m
inim
umN
orm
al
to
tal
Max
imum
m
onth
lyM
inim
um
mon
thly
Max
imum
in
24
ho
urs
Janu
ary
801
656
729
8853
355
147
4
0
18
6
72
Fe
brua
ry80
565
473
088
532
21
13
68
006
688
Mar
ch81
667
274
488
552
20
20
79
001
170
7
Ap
ril82
868
775
891
571
54
8
92
0
01
4
21
M
ay84
770
377
593
601
13
7
23
0
03
3
44
Ju
ne86
572
279
492
650
50
2
46
T
228
July
875
735
805
9466
059
233
003
220
Augu
st88
774
281
493
670
44
3
08
T
235
Sept
embe
r88
573
581
095
660
78
2
74
0
05
1
40
O
ctob
er86
972
379
694
612
28
11
15
007
757
Nov
embe
r84
170
377
293
573
00
18
79
003
915
Dec
embe
r81
267
074
189
543
80
17
29
006
825
Annu
al84
470
077
295
5322
02
207
9
T
170
7
C
ontin
ued
on n
ext p
age
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tab
le 5
36-
- MO
NTH
LY A
ND
AN
NU
AL
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
HO
NO
LULU
INTE
RN
ATI
ON
AL
AIR
POR
T --
Con
Rel
ativ
e hu
mid
ity
(p
erce
nt)
Win
d
(mile
sho
ur)
Num
ber o
f
days
Nor
mal
Mon
th8
AM
2
PM
M
ean
sp
eed
Max
imum
2-m
inut
e sp
eed
Perc
ent o
f po
ssib
le
suns
hine
Cle
arC
loud
y
Prec
ipita
tion
0
1 in
ch
or
mor
e
Janu
ary
8162
94
32
659
5
8
5
9
7
Fe
brua
ry78
5910
1
3368
81
76
86
Mar
ch73
5711
3
3172
74
93
92
April
7056
117
35
705
9
9
6
9
5
M
ay67
5411
6
2672
67
87
79
June
6652
126
30
746
5
6
2
5
8
July
6752
134
30
767
4
5
1
7
4
Au
gust
6751
130
2
31
778
0
5
7
6
1
Se
ptem
ber
6852
114
26
777
9
5
7
7
4
O
ctob
er70
5610
7
2 2
9
71
75
81
88
Nov
embe
r74
5910
9
3064
72
88
98
Dec
embe
r78
6110
6
2 3
5
63
79
87
105
Annu
al72
5611
4
3571
900
92
0
100
7
T
Tra
ce a
mou
nt
1
D
ry b
ulb
is th
e te
mpe
ratu
re o
f the
am
bien
t air
2
R
evis
ed
S
ourc
e U
S D
epar
tmen
t of C
omm
erce
Nat
iona
l Oce
anic
and
Atm
osph
eric
Adm
inis
tratio
n N
atio
nal C
limat
ic D
ata
Cen
ter
Loca
l Clim
atol
ogic
al
Dat
a A
nnua
l Sum
mar
y W
ith C
ompa
rativ
e D
ata
200
1
Nor
mal
s M
eans
and
Ext
rem
es H
onol
ulu
(a
nnua
l)
[Nor
mal
s ar
e 30
-yea
r ave
rage
s (1
961-
1990
)]
Mea
n
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 537-- AVERAGE TEMPERATURE PERCENT OF POSSIBLE SUNSHINE AND PRECIPITATION FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL
1 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) 2 Site conditions produced distorted temperature measurements from 1965 to 1971 Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001Honolulu Average Temperature (degF) 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes HonoluluPrecipitation (inches) 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 538-- AVERAGE DAILY TEMPERATURE AND DAYS WITH MAXIMUMOF 90deg OR HIGHER FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 539-- CLIMATIC DATA FOR HONOLULU INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ANNUALLY 1990 TO 2001
1 Dry bulb is the temperature of the ambient air 2 Revised Data from source cited below Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual) Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Local Climatological Data Annual Summary With Comparative Data 2001 Meteorological Data for 2001 Honolulu Normals Means and Extremes Honolulu (annual)
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
40--
CLI
MA
TIC
DA
TA F
OR
TH
E PE
RIO
D O
F R
ECO
RD
Subj
ect
Dat
ePl
ace
Mag
nitu
de
Long
-term
ave
rage
s
Low
est m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
inim
um te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
235
Lo
wes
t mon
thly
ave
rage
dai
ly te
mp
(degF)
Feb
ruar
y M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
313
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge m
axim
um te
mp
(degF)
Sep
tem
ber
Kaw
aiha
e 1
919
H
ighe
st m
onth
ly a
vera
ge d
aily
tem
p (deg
F) S
epte
mbe
r K
awai
hae
180
8
Low
est a
vera
ge a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l (in
ches
) hellip
Kaw
aiha
e8
7
Hig
hest
ave
rage
ann
ual r
ainf
all (
inch
es)
hellip W
aial
eale
444
Sing
le e
vent
s
Low
est t
empe
ratu
re o
f rec
ord
(degF)
Jan
20
197
0 M
auna
Kea
sum
mit
21
4
Hig
hest
tem
pera
ture
of r
ecor
d (deg
F) A
pril
27 1
931
Pah
ala
100
Lo
wes
t ann
ual r
ainf
all o
f rec
ord
(inch
es)
195
3 K
awai
hae
02
H
ighe
st a
nnua
l rai
nfal
l of r
ecor
d (in
ches
) 1
982
Wai
alea
le66
6
Hig
hest
win
d sp
eed
of re
cord
(mp
h)
Sep
t 11
199
2 M
akah
uena
Pt
314
3
1
Pu
ukoh
ola
Hei
au N
atio
nal H
isto
rical
Site
Kaw
aiha
e H
awai
i
2
Rec
orde
d by
Dr
Alfr
ed W
oodc
ock
60 m
eter
s ins
ide
the
Mau
na K
ea su
mm
it co
ne a
t 65
0 a
m
The
rim a
t tha
t tim
e ha
d a
tem
pera
ture
of 3
9degF
3
M
akah
uena
Poi
nt C
oast
Gua
rd S
tatio
n P
oipu
Kau
ai
S
ourc
e H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
s U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Tec
hnol
ogy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 541--RAINFALL AT SPECIFIED LOCATIONS ANNUALLY1991 TO 2001
1 Revised Source US Department of Commerce National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Climatic Data Center Climatological Data Annual Summary Hawaii and Pacific (annual) Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
ic a
nd A
tmos
pher
ic A
dmin
istra
tion
Nat
iona
l Wea
ther
Ser
vice
Sep
tem
ber 1
981)
Haw
aii S
tate
Dep
artm
ent o
f Def
ense
Civ
il D
efen
se D
ivis
ion
Cat
alog
ue o
f Nat
ural
and
Man
-Cau
sed
Inci
dent
s and
Dis
aste
rs in
the
Haw
aiia
n Is
land
s(D
ecem
ber 1
978)
The
Gov
erno
rs A
d H
oc C
omm
ittee
on
the
Econ
omic
Impa
ct o
f Hur
rican
e Iw
a H
urri
cane
Iwa
s Eco
nom
ic Im
pact
on
Haw
aii
(Jan
uary
198
3)
The
His
tory
of H
urric
anes
in H
awai
i H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
Ju
ly 1
8 1
983
p A
-5
20-F
oot W
aves
Hit
Big
Isle
As S
torm
Bru
shes
Coa
stlin
e T
he H
onol
ulu
Adve
rtis
er
July
23
198
6 p
p A
1 A
2
Haw
aii H
urric
anes
H
onol
ulu
Star
-Bul
letin
A
ugus
t 4 1
988
p A
-8 H
awai
i Sta
te D
epar
tmen
t of L
and
and
Nat
ural
Res
ourc
es C
omm
issi
on o
n W
ater
Res
ourc
e M
anag
emen
t re
cord
sht
tp
ww
wn
wsn
oaa
gov
prh
nlc
phc
page
ssu
mm
arie
shtm
l U
nive
rsity
of H
awai
i at M
anoa
Sch
ool o
f Oce
an a
nd E
arth
Sci
ence
and
Te
chno
logy
Dep
artm
ent o
f Met
eoro
logy
rec
ords
The
Sta
te o
f Haw
aii D
ata
Book
200
1 h
ttp
ww
ws
tate
hiu
sdb
edt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Tabl
e 5
42--
MA
JOR
HU
RR
ICA
NES
19
50 T
O 2
001
Max
imum
reco
rded
w
inds
ash
ore
(mp
h)
Hur
rican
e
nam
eD
ate
1Is
land
s m
ost a
ffect
edSu
stai
ned
Peak
gus
tsD
eath
s
Prop
erty
da
mag
e
(m
il d
ol)
Hik
i A
ug 1
5-17
195
0 K
auai
68
(NA)
1
0
2
D
ella
Sep
t 4
195
7 F
renc
h Fr
igat
e Sh
oals
82
109
-
M
inor
N
ina
Dec
1-2
195
7 K
auai
(NA)
92
1
0
1
D
ot A
ug 6
195
9 K
auai
81
103
-
5
5+
Fico
Jul
y 18
-20
197
8 H
awai
i(N
A)
58+
-
0
2
Iw
a N
ov 2
3 1
982
Kau
ai O
ahu
65
117
1
23
40
Este
lle J
uly
22 1
986
Mau
i H
awai
i(N
A)
55
-
20
Inik
i S
ept
11 1
992
Kau
ai O
ahu
92
143
8
1
900
N
A N
ot a
vaila
ble
1
Pe
riod
affe
ctin
g th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
S
ourc
e S
amue
l L S
haw
A H
isto
ry o
f Tro
pica
l Cyc
lone
s in
the
Cen
tral
Nor
th P
acifi
c an
d th
e H
awai
ian
Isla
nds
1832
-197
9 (U
S
Dep
artm
ent o
f Com
mer
ce N
atio
nal O
cean
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Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 543-- TRADE WINDS HIGH SURF AND TEMPERATURES IN HAWAIIAN WATERS BY MONTHS
1 Mean monthly frequency of trade winds in Hawaiian waters 2 Expected number of hazardous days in Hawaiian waters due to strong trade winds 3 Observations at Sunset Beach Oahu Annual averages were flat or 1 foot 71 days 2-5 feet 184 days 6-10 feet 71 days 11-15 feet 26 days 16 feet or higher 13 days 4 Observations at Kaneohe Oahu The mean ranged from 730 in January and February to 802 in August Absolute maximums and minimums were respectively 84 (in July August and October) and 68(December and February) Source Paul Haraguchi Weather in Hawaiian Waters (Honolulu Pacific Weather Inc 1979) pp 14 22 56 and 74 Hawaii State Department of Land and Natural Resources Commission on Water Resource Management records University of Hawaii at Manoa School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology Department of Meteorology records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 544-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2003
Hours of daylightMarch 21 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 23 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 22 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 545-- SUNRISE SUNSET AND HOURS OF DAYLIGHT AT SELECTED LOCATIONS AT BEGINNING OF EACH SEASON 2004
Hours of daylightMarch 20 1208 1208 1208 1208 June 21 1320 1324 1326 1329 Sept 22 1207 1206 1207 1207 Dec 21 1056 1051 1050 1048
Source US Naval Observatory Tables of Sunrise and Sunset lthttpaausnonavymildatadocsRS_OneYearhtmlformgt andlthttpaausnonavymildatadocsEarthSeasonshtmlgt accessed April 17 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 546-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA 1996 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December in a circle 15 miles in diameter centered near Nuuanu Pali]
Species 1996 1997 1998 1999
All species Species 46 57 51 49 Individual birds 9781 17836 17005 17343
1 Birds peculiar to Hawaii and found nowhere else 2 Endangered species 3 Native to Hawaii but also found elsewhere 4 Formerly termed introduced Includes accidental escapes from captivity 5 Formerly termed migratory Includes stragglers and seasonal migrants 6 Seen in count circle during Count Week [3 days before count day and 3 days after] but not found on count day Source Hawaii Audubon Society Elepaio (monthly) and records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 547-- HAWAII AUDUBON SOCIETY BIRD COUNTS OF THE HONOLULU AREA BY TYPE OF SPECIES 1997 TO 1999
[Counts are made in late December Annual changes reflect differences in numbers of bird counters and counting time in the field as well as changes in bird populations Totals by species are also affected by the types of habitats studied]
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 548-- TREES ALONG STREETS OR IN PARKS UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU 1996 TO 2001
[As of June 30]
Location 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
Along City and County streets and highways 1 134270 135626 136982 138352 139735 141237In City and County parks 101063 102083 103103 104134 105175 106179
1 Excludes Federal State and private thoroughfares Source City and County of Honolulu Department of Parks and Recreation Horticulture and BotanicalService records
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 549-- ESTIMATED NUMBER OF SPECIES IN HAWAII 1997 TO 2000
[Excludes viruses and bacteria]
Category 1997 1998 1999 2000
Total in Hawaii and surrounding waters 22462 23187 23150 23680
Endemic to Hawaii 8864 9176 9246 9456 Nonindigenous protists fungi plants and animals 4598 4831 5047 5073
Source L G Eldredge and S E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 2 including a reviewof freshwater invertebrates Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 48 (1997) 3-22 L G Eldredge andS E Miller Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 3 with notes on fossil species Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 55 (1998) 3-15 L G Eldredge Numbers of Hawaiian species Supplement 4 BishopMuseum Occasional Papers 58 (1999) 72-78 LG Eldredge and NL Evenhuis Numbers of HawaiianSpecies For 2000 Bishop Museum Occasional Papers 68 (2002) 71-78 Bishop Museum records`
Species
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt
Table 550-- THREATENED AND ENDANGERED SPECIES FOR THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII
Source US Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Endangered Species Threatened and Endangered Species System (TESS) lthttpecosfwsgovservletTESSSpeciesReporttypemodule=521gtaccessed April 18 2002
The State of Hawaii Data Book 2001 httpwwwstatehiusdbedt