Today I'm sharing some recent photos I have taken out and about in colorful Waikiki.
Evening Lights at the Royal Hawaiian Center
Waikiki, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
February 14, 2025
© M. Louise (MacBeath) Barbour/Fundy Blue. All Rights Reserved
One of the Best Burgers in Waikiki
Hideout at the Laylow
Waikiki, Hawaii, USA
February 23, 2025
© M. Louise (MacBeath) Barbour/Fundy Blue. All Rights Reserved
Sailing Lessons with the Waikiki Yacht Club
Ala Wai Boat Harbor, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
February 20, 2025
© M. Louise (MacBeath) Barbour/Fundy Blue. All Rights Reserved
Yellow Hibiscus
Waikiki
Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
February 19, 2025
© M. Louise (MacBeath) Barbour/Fundy Blue. All Rights Reserved
Sunset at the Sheraton Waikiki
Waikiki, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
February 14, 2025
© M. Louise (MacBeath) Barbour/Fundy Blue. All Rights Reserved
Makeover at the Lava Tube Restaurant
Out with the Volcano, In with a Tiki Man
Waikiki, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
February 26, 2025
© M. Louise (MacBeath) Barbour/Fundy Blue. All Rights Reserved
Little Laki at Cat Café MOFF
International Market Place, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
February 18, 2025
© M. Louise (MacBeath) Barbour/Fundy Blue. All Rights Reserved
Just Married
Ala Wai Boat Harbor, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
February 20, 2025
© M. Louise (MacBeath) Barbour/Fundy Blue. All Rights Reserved
I'm linking to Rain's Thursday Art and Dinner Date, Tom's Aloha Friday, and Nicole's Friday Face Off.
For Rain: Clay ~ My favorite photos I've taken of clay are in the Mud Volcano area of Yellowstone National Park. This is a fascinating place containing some of the most acidic thermal features in the park. The air carries the pungent smell of rotten eggs, and the hillsides are dotted with trees injured or killed by steam.
Hydrogen sulfide rises from the Yellowstone Magma Chamber below, and microorganisms (thermophiles) convert the gas to sulphuric acid. The acid breaks down the area's rhyolitic rock into clay minerals which mix with water with to form the mud.
How thick the mud is depends on how much water is available. The water comes from rain and snow that seeped underground, was heated by hot gases from the magma, and forced upward by pressure. The bubbles in the mudpots are cause by other gases rising from the magma chamber.
The Mud Volcano and the Old Faithful areas are two resurgent domes which rise up and down with fluctuations in the magma chamber below. Scientists observe this activity closely because of the danger of future volcanic eruptions.
Part of a Sign in the Mud Volcano Area
It was sprinkling when I took the photo.
September 14, 2022
© M. Louise (MacBeath) Barbour/Fundy Blue. All Rights Reserved
For Tom: Aloha ~ The Sheraton Waikiki Beach Resort has a fun new sand sculpture of a green sea turtle family in its lobby. Kai, his mother Mahina, and his father Keoki are mascots for the resort. Locals regard green sea turtles, or honu, as symbols of prosperity and good luck. Once common in Waikiki's waters, they are currently considered a "threatened species." Fortunately their nesting numbers are increasing 3 to 5 percent statewide in recent years. The sculptures were created by Sandsational Sand Sculpting.
For Nicole: Feathered Face! ~ Birds are everywhere, especially if there's a chance for a bit of food. I am particularly fond of sparrows.
See you next time! ❤️🌺🍀
Till next time ~
Fundy Blue
Standing Into Danger https://selkiegrey4.blogspot.com
Copyright ©2025 – All rights reserved.
My next post will be
Wednesday, March 5th. 🤞
On the Bay of Fundy
© M. Louise (MacBeath) Barbour/Fundy Blue
All Rights Reserved
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thank you for your comments! I appreciate them very much.