I went to Hawaii last year and it was fantastic. I did a ton of hiking. Hawaii was the 50th state to join the United States.
I've kind of always wanted to go to Hawaii, but I also feel like it might be cliche to do that. So tell me, is there cool Hawaiian history I could learn about if I went there?
Well Hawaii was famously bombed in WW2 which is the reason the USA joined the fight. However, I went there mainly for hiking. It has diverse natural scenery and a warm climate and it even has a volcano.
I guess I never thought about hiking. People only ever think of the beaches and the water. Is there something obscure that a lot of people may not know about Hawaii?
I was surprised when I was there by the influence from Asian cultures there in addition to the indigenous people. You could even buy things with yen in some select stores.
Whoa.. that's kind of neat, actually. To have different types of currency being able to be used. I guess I never thought of that. What's another fun fact?
Hawaii is the only state that is located in Oceania, and is also the only one compromised of entirely islands. There is a really cool hike there that is also forbidden due to damage to the trail, in English it is referred to as the "Stairway to Heaven."
That is all incredibly fascinating. I don't think I've ever heard that stairway to heaven bit before. Is there anything else related to volcanoes in Hawaii you could tell me about?
Hawaii
Hawaii ( ; ) is the 50th and most recent state to have joined the United States, having received statehood on August 21, 1959. Hawaii is the only U.S. state geographically located in Oceania, although it is governed as a part of North America, and the only one composed entirely of islands. It is the northernmost island group in Polynesia, occupying most of an archipelago in the central Pacific Ocean.
The state encompasses nearly the entire volcanic Hawaiian archipelago, which comprises hundreds of islands spread over . At
I've never been one to love the camera or even to be as drawn to it as I am to the human aspect of it, and I think it was a film that speaks in a very simple way of here's a way that you can tell a story on film in human terms. It was the kind of film that made me go, “I could do this; I want to tell stories that are like this and told in this way.” And so it was altering for me in that