ʻakaka
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ʻAkaka
Falls (422 feet high) and State park near Hilo, Hawaiʻi. When a stone here called Pōhaku-a-Pele (stone of Pele) is struck by a lehuaʻapane branch, the sky darkens and rain falls. A large stone in mid-stream about 70 feet above the falls is named Pōhaku-o-Kāloa.
Falls (422 feet high) and State park near Hilo, Hawaiʻi. When a stone here called Pōhaku-a-Pele (stone of Pele) is struck by a lehuaʻapane branch, the sky darkens and rain falls. A large stone in mid-stream about 70 feet above the falls is named Pōhaku-o-Kāloa.Papa helu loli ｜ Wehewehe Wikiwiki update log
ʻAkāka
Projecting spur of the mountain range at the head of Mānoa Valley; a street near the Chinese cemetery, Mānoa, Honolulu, Oʻahu, named for the mountain that is said to be the grandparent of the Mānoa princess, Ka-hala-o-Puna (HM 152).
- Literally, clearness.
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