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Buy with confidence! Book is in good condition with minor wear to the pages, binding, and minor marks within 0.8

Islander vinyl overlap reducer provides a seamless transition to add the finishing touches to your flooring. This transition is used at thresholds to reduce height of EVP to meet other flooring materials at substrate level. It is designed to overlap floating floors to allow proper expansion space between two flooring materials. Designed to complement and coordinate with specific Islander WPC flooring. Color: Dark.

Islander vinyl T-Molding provides a seamless transition between vinyl flooring to add the finishing touches to your flooring. This transition is used to join two materials that are exactly the same height to hide the expansion gaps. It is mainly or primarily used to separate two rooms so that the different expansion rates will not affect the adjoining rooms. Color: Medium.

Slack Key Guitar The G Kilauea Tuning Book & CD. Six-time Grammy award-winner Daniel Ho shares the secrets of his G Kilauea slack key guitar tuning in this comprehensive study. Book includes: over 200 chords in the key of G; scales, thirds, and sixths in the key of G; six principles to help you find your own tunings; seven arrangement techniques for guitar; tablature and notation for thirteen original compositions and arrangements of traditional Hawaiian songs; and an audio CD of examples.

Slack Key Guitar The G Kilauea Tuning Book & CD. Six-time Grammy award-winner Daniel Ho shares the secrets of his G Kilauea slack key guitar tuning in this comprehensive study. Book includes: over 200 chords in the key of G; scales, thirds, and sixths in the key of G; six principles to help you find your own tunings; seven arrangement techniques for guitar; tablature and notation for thirteen original compositions and arrangements of traditional Hawaiian songs; and an audio CD of examples.

128 pages. 12.00x9.00x0.60 inches. In Stock.

Buy with confidence! Book is in new, never-used condition 1.01

Hawaiis Kilauea volcano erupted in 2018, sending rivers of lava through communities and into the sea. Join scientists and local residents as they investigate this frightening spike in volcanic activity that turned an island paradise into an inferno.

Pele is the Hawaiian goddess of fire, lightning, wind, and volcanoes. According to legend, she lives in Kilauea, one of the worlds most active volc...

Pele is the Hawaiian goddess of fire, lightning, wind, and volcanoes. According to legend, she lives in Kilauea, one of the worlds most active volc...

The Kilaueas are back. 9 years after releasing their last album "Profesor Volcanova" (ASM 22) they return with a masterpiece - "Wiki Waki Woooo" will redefine surf music worldwide. 16 original compositions by the Kilaueas run the gamut of recent surf rock. Once more they fulfill their self-imposed device "reverb drenched magmaphonic high energy instrumental surf music". The LP come in monstrous retro comic art cover. The premium 180 gram vinyl come in solid 350 gram cardboard covers and lined in

Just as lava destroys and creates new land, this touching story of a kitten forced to flee his home by Kilauea's eruption teaches that "nothing ever dies -- it only changes form."

This being The Kilaueas' 20 year anniversary makes it a perfect time to publish their fifth and so far most sophisticated full length album: Touch My Alien (read: Taj Mahalian). Released as 180 gram vinyl this record once more presents very tasty surf instrumentals in classic 60s style. The 17 tracks are enriched with The Kilaueas' special sense of humor. They take us into space ("The Ace Of Space") and some other directions from Spaghetti Western to Reverb Lounge. 14 tracks are original composi

· Waterproof · Tear-Resistant · Topographic MapThere is perhaps no better place to witness the awesome volcanic activity of our planet than Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. The park was created to preserve the natural setting of Kilauea, one of the world's most active volcanoes, and Mauna Loa, the world's most massive subaerial volcano. The park is also refuge for many native plants and animals. National Geographic's Trails Illustrated map of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park combines unmatched detail with helpful information to offer an invaluable tool for making the most of your visit to this extraordinary landscape. Created in partnership with local land management agencies, this expertly researched map features key areas of interest including Makaopuhi Crater, Napau Crater, Chain of Craters Road, Kapapala, and Pu'u Loa. The print version of this map also includes a detailed inset of Kilauea Caldera.Designed with a wide range of visitors in mind, this map features detailed and easy to read trails that are clearly marked according to use and include mileage between intersections. A handy day hike chart with length, time, and descriptions of each hike will help you choose a trail that's right for you. Road types are differentiated as well, so you know if the route you choose is a paved, four-wheel-drive, or high-clearance road. Recreation features and amenities are clearly marked, including campgrounds, trailheads, interpretive trails, picnic areas, scenic overlooks, points of interest, restrooms, lodging, and food services. The map base includes contour lines and elevations for summits.Every Trails Illustrated map is printed on "Backcountry Tough" waterproof, tear-resistant paper. A full UTM grid is printed on the map to aid with GPS navigation.Other features found on this map include: Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park, Island of Hawaii, Kau Desert, Kilauea Crater, Mauna Loa.Map Scale = 1:100,000 & 1:25,000Sheet Size = 37.75" x 25.5"Folded Size = 4.25" x 9.25"

As a child, Kahikahealani Wight loved Hawaiian stories and songs and wanted to learn everything she could about her culture, but those years it was discouraged. Then in midlife, she purchased a cottage near the erupting summit of Kilauea in a native rainforest and lived there for five years. Rainforest Pu uhonua is her eloquent and moving memoir of cultural awakening amid the plants and ferns, birds and insects, mist and fires of Old Hawaii. Wright s rhythmic prose by local artists, convey the depth and magic of the east Hawaii bioregion, bringing ancestral stories to life.

The Island of Hawai‘i, known as the Big Island and the youngest within the archipelago – Kilauea volcano is continually erupting causing the island to grow daily, is home to a diversity of unique sights that makes it one of the world’s top resort destinations. Big Island; Images of the Island of Hawai‘i is a small, hardbound, easy-to-carry book which allows readers to witness the majesty of Mouna Kea, Mauna Loa, Mount Hualâlai and the numerous types of landscapes the island offers: lush valleys filled with taro fields, snowy mountain peaks, explosive volcanoes and romantic beaches through 46 individual photographs by talented island photographer Douglas Peebles. Priced at only $6.95 it’s the perfect keepsake, gift and souvenir.

Kalapana, which lies downslope from Kilauea, the most active Hawaiian volcano, is significant as one of the few Hawaiian communities that persisted on the land into the twentieth century. Encroaching lava flows forced The Kalapana community to move away in the 1980s. This oral history shares the memories of people who grew up in Kalapana in the 1920s and 1930s, much of it in their own words. It fills a major gap in the history and anthropology of Hawaiian culture. With the twentieth century, Hawaiians and Hawaiian culture tend to disappear from the written histories of Hawaii, seemingly less important than the burgeoning plantation economy and the prospering white and Asian immigrant groups. For their part, anthropologists did not do fieldwork to describe Hawaiian communities until the last half of the twentieth century. Earlier anthropological work was aimed at recording surviving traditional lore, rather than describing living Hawaiian communities. After a section describing the nineteenth century history of Kalapana, the study focuses on the 1920s and 1930s, based on the memories of elders who grew up during that time. Despite conversion to Christianity and political integration into the United States, Kalapana life remained distinctively Hawaiian, including traditional methods of fishing and farming, family life, Hawaiian language, and belief in Hawaiian spirits. A later section brings the history of Kalapana up to the present, including the 1986-1990 lava flow that covered most of the villages and dispersed the Hawaiian community, and subsequent moves toward community renewal.

Two of the most active volcanoes on Earth, Kilauea and Mauna Loa, are located in Hawai'i - a true hot bed of volcanic activity.A True Book: National Parks series allows readers to experience spectacular vistas and natural landscapes, as well as interact with the rich tapestry of American History. This series includes an age appropriate (grades 3-5) introduction to curriculum-relevant subjects and a robust resource section that encourages independent study.Readers will learn about Hawai'i's volcanic history through these two volcanoes, situated in Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park.

Kalapana, which lies downslope from Kilauea, the most active Hawaiian volcano, is significant as one of the few Hawaiian communities that persisted on the land into the twentieth century. Encroaching lava flows forced The Kalapana community to move away in the 1980s. This oral history shares the memories of people who grew up in Kalapana in the 1920s and 1930s, much of it in their own words. It fills a major gap in the history and anthropology of Hawaiian culture. With the twentieth century, Hawaiians and Hawaiian culture tend to disappear from the written histories of Hawaii, seemingly less important than the burgeoning plantation economy and the prospering white and Asian immigrant groups. For their part, anthropologists did not do fieldwork to describe Hawaiian communities until the last half of the twentieth century. Earlier anthropological work was aimed at recording surviving traditional lore, rather than describing living Hawaiian communities. After a section describing the nineteenth century history of Kalapana, the study focuses on the 1920s and 1930s, based on the memories of elders who grew up during that time. Despite conversion to Christianity and political integration into the United States, Kalapana life remained distinctively Hawaiian, including traditional methods of fishing and farming, family life, Hawaiian language, and belief in Hawaiian spirits. A later section brings the history of Kalapana up to the present, including the 1986-1990 lava flow that covered most of the villages and dispersed the Hawaiian community, and subsequent moves toward community renewal.

Around the world, up to 30 volcanoes erupt every day. Meet the people and wildlife that live alongside these volcanoes from Kilauea to Mount Etna, and discover how volcanoes cause destruction but also create and nurture life. This documentary is an expedition of scientists and adventurers to one of the worlds most dangerous volcanoes alive today, located in the Pacific island nation of Vanuatu.