Home Oahu Maui Kauai Big Island Molokai Lanai Free Brochures
   
 

 
 
 

Hawaii Facts

 
 

There are something about Hawaii facts that are interesting and you should know about them before you go to Hawaii. With helpful facts about Hawaii, your Hawaii vacation will be a beautiful moment.

 

Fast Facts About Hawaii

  • Capital city of Hawaii - Honolulu

  • Hawaii was admitted to the Union on August 21, 1959
  • Facts about Size - The area of the State covers 10932 square miles

  • 3 Largest Cities in Hawaii - Honolulu, Hilo and Kailua

  • State Motto - " Ua mau ke ea o ka aina I ka pono " the State Motto is translated as " The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness "

  • Facts about the State Nickname - The Aloha State


 
 

Population

One of the most astonishing facts about Hawaii is the diversity of the people in Hawaii. No ethnic group dominates Hawaii's population. According to U.S. Census Bureau 2000 estimates, the population breakdown is as below:

Caucasian
22.9%
Asian
41.6%
Black
1.8%
Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders
9.4%
Hispanics
7.2%
Mixed race
21.4%
Other
1.3%

 

Biology

Hawaii has a wide variety of plant, marine and animal. Vegetation zones include: tropical, coastal, dryland forest, mixed open forest, rain forest, subalpine and alpine. Over 90 percent of the native plants and animals living in Hawaii are found nowhere else in the world, and a greater variety of fish exist in Hawaiian waters than elsewhere. The official state fish is humuhumunukunukuapuaa.

Hawaii is occasionally called the Endangered Species Capital of the World. At least one third of all the endangered species in the United States are found in Hawaii including the Nene Goose (official state bird), the Humpback Whale (official state marine mammal), the Pacific Green Sea Turtle and the Pueo (Hawaiian owl).



Search for Flights on HawaiianAirlines.com
Hawaii Activity Combos - save up to 30% off!
 

Climate

Hawaii has only two seasons: "summer" between May and October and "winter" between October and April.

The peak season of Hawaii is from mid-December to April. The weather is very good during the peak season and hotel prices and airfares are usually gone up. If you want to go during the peak season, make sure to make reservation well in advance.

Below is the average temperature in Hawaii since 1949

Summer (May-October)

High temperature = 83° F
Low temperature = 66 ° F
Average temperature = 75 ° F


Winter (October-April)
High temperature = 81 ° F
Low temperature = 63 ° F
Average temperature = 72 ° F

Hawaii's year-round average temperature is at 77 ° F

 

GEOGRAPHY    

Hawaii is the most remote island chain in the world, over 2,000 miles from the nearest landfall.

Hawaii consists of 8 major islands and 124 minor islands. The 8 major islands (which cover over 99% of the total land area) are Oahu, Maui, Hawaii (known as Big Island), Kauai, Molokai, Lanai, Kahoolawe (uninhabited) and Niihau (privately owned). Each of the major islands has an unique identity of its own.

Hawaii Info From Wikipedia


 

 
 


Google Custom Search
 
   Top Attractions

Hawaiian Water Adventure Park
 

Lanikai Beach

Dole Pineapple Plantation

Waikiki Beach
 
 
 
   Featured
Best Of Oahu Attractions
Oahu Beaches
Diamond Head Crater
Sea Life Park
Kailua Beach Park
Chinaman's Hat
Makapuu Beach Park
Aloha Tower Marketplace
Haleakala National Park
Waianapanapa State Park
Waimea Waterfall
Kaena Point
Pali Lookout
Halona Lookout Blowhole
 





 
 
   Hawaii Vacations
Home
Free Brochures
Travel Guide
Before Fly To Hawaii
Cheap Flights To Hawaii
Hawaii Cruises
Hawaii Hotels
Vacation Packages
Vacation Rentals
Car Rentals
Fun Hawaii Activities
Information Center
   Hawaii Lover
Hawaii Honeymoon
Hawaiian Jewelry
Hawaii Pictures
Hawaii Beaches
Interesting Articles
Other Hawaiian Stuffs
 
 
 
Hawaiian Airlines 
 
 
Hawaii Vacations     /     Oahu     /     Maui     /     Kauai     /     Big Island     /     Molokai     /     Lanai
Copyright 2006-2007 - TravelToHawaiiReviewed.com - All Rights Reserved         Testimonials | Privacy Policy | Resources | Resources2 | Sitemap