Cook, Chris (1996). The Kauaʻi Movie Book. Landscape photography by David Boynton. Honolulu: Mutual Publishing. ISBN 1-56647-141-9. Major acts of two Elvis Presley films, 1961's Blue Hawaii and 1966's Paradise, Hawaiian Style, were filmed on Kauaʻi. Both have scenes shot at the Coco Palms resort. In 1992 Hurricane Iniki destroyed the Coco Palms and it was never rebuilt.

For me a very important lesson in this is that koan introspection is not everything. It genuinely helps us to see into the fundamental matter of our wild openness as well as the preciousness of everything thing as it arises and falls within that openness. Or, perhaps more correctly everything as that openness. The dynamic mystery constantly unfolding. I can testify to this out of my own life. But, a complete spiritual life requires other things, as well. Truthfully, I can testify to this out of my own life, as well.a b "Kauai's History". Kauai.com. Archived from the original on June 10, 2021 . Retrieved June 10, 2021.

I will never forget the solemnity with which President Yafuso told us this story, and the spirit that I felt as I heard his words. I can hear them and see him like it was yesterday. According to Lance D. Chase, who was a BYU-H professor and did research on the subject, the story goes like this. “A Japanese pilot returning from Pearl Harbor with a bomb still undelivered spotted the Hawaii Temple. Determined to destroy the building, a target of opportunity, before it became necessary to jettison his bomb harmlessly into the nearby sea, he dived on the temple. His bomb would not release. Arripis trutta was first formally described in 1801 as Sciaena trutta by Marcus Elieser Bloch and Johann Gottlob Theaenus Schneider with the type locality given as the Cook Strait. [2] Description [ edit ]a b Dr Ben Diggles (14 September 2016). "Fish Facts: Australian salmon". Fishing World . Retrieved 21 April 2020.

Kaleo Kahawaii said he had expected a larger catch, “but with it being a hukilau, it doesn’t really matter. I remember growing up we’d always catch loads and loads of fish. We’d have coolers here filled of fish. Now with the ocean kind of changing and things happening in the world, global warming, stuff like that, there’s not that much fish now. But we are always happy with what we catch.”Hawaii Route 530, also called Kōloa Road, stretches 3.4mi (5.5km) from Route 50 between Kalaheo and Lawai to Route 520 in Koloa. The road is mainly an alternative to Route 520 for travel from the west side to Poʻipū.