Volcano

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is home to two active volcanoes, Mauna Loa and Kilauea, and the entire park extends from the top of Mauna Loa all the way to the sea. A footpath will lead you through volcanic craters, deserts, and rain forests, with museums, rock paintings and accessible lava tunnels along the way. Architectural ruins of destroyed towns can also be sighted around the craters. Kilauea is a highly active volcano and its enormous crater resembles a giant cauldron in which scalding red-hot lava can be seen flowing in volcanic lakes, making it a true wonder of the nature.

Located in the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, Kilauea Volcano is one of the five shield-shaped volcanoes on the Big Island. It is also an active volcano with a huge caldera on the top. Standing in front of the lava, you can feel the energy and variety of lava, and the number of tourists coming to visit is increasing.

Also known as the volcanic island, the Big Island is an island in Hawaii's islands, erupted by five volcanoes. The top of Mauna Kea on the north side of the island is covered with snow all year round, so the locals call it Baishan. Here is a very good Mauna Kea Observatory that can simultaneously observe the stars in the northern and southern hemispheres. On the southeastern side of the island is the Kilauea volcano, which has been flowing out of lava for twenty years. The volcanic eruptions here are not accompanied by huge explosions and disasters like other places, but rather rather gentle. There are two airports on the island and Kona Airport on the west side, surrounded by more mid-to-high-end resort hotels, suitable for leisure vacations.