Although the Kauaian Institue has some glossy maps available for
other islands, there appears to be no public information about where the
Big Island ahupua'a were.
In theory, it might be possible to dig the records out of the
Boundary Commision records, available at
Waihona 'Aina.
Kealakehe school in Kona,
Sept. 2006: "We have incorporated GPS and GIS into our Career and Training
Education curriculum which focuses on teaching skills that students can use
to get jobs," said Larry Rice, a Career and Training instructor. Part of
NOAA CSC B-WET program. Rice, L.
327-4300 ext. 230
Some interesting geographic features
"The world's tallest mountain measured from its submarine base (3,280
fathoms) in the Hawaiian Trough to peak is Mauna Kea with a combined height
of 10205 meters, of which 4205 meters are above sea level."
Lake Waiau, at 3968 meters elevation, 2 acres in size, 10 feet deep, is
the highest lake in the State and third highest in the United States.
the island has 4 Miles of sea cliffs with heights 1,000 ft. or more