Kapoho

[@motupuniohavaii]

Mahalo fo sharing! My grandma was born and raised there.And her family contributed to the life of that town also.

[@theflaca]

Finally people watch this upload. Just took 9 years.

[@josephastier7421]

2:34 Wow, what a power producer!

[@lovebaby4888]

1960 and 2018 Pele cleans her house. That Island is her home.

[@motupuniohavaii]

Was one of the MOST beautiful, and native towns of Hawai’i island.

[@sharon94503]

So many people on the 2018 videos commenting about how amazed they are by the destruction, but locals know it will happen again, and again, just not knowing where & when. Beautiful descruction.

[@punapeter]

oh yea, it's pretty easy to predict where, just not when. Zone 1? hello? lol I remember 17 years ago standing in a friend yard welding my truck, om Maile St. in LE. And watching steam waif up from some A'a formation pukas. I tell him, hey, you know this is connected to the system? Directly. Someday it's going to follow the steam and come back this way. Someday LE.

[@sharon94503]

truthseekers living on the mainland, having never had the opportunity to visit Hawaii it is like watching a slow-motion trainwreck, beautiful destruction. I'm sorry that you have to live it.

[@punapeter]

don't be sorry for me, it's WHY I live here. I know the island and the volcano. It's doing nothing to me. This has been going on for 35 years. It's on 1% of a 4000 sq. mile island. About the size of Connecticut. These people picked their spot wrong. ZONE 1! This is paradise, that includes Genesis, daily. EVERYTHING grows here including the island. Please, don't be sorry for me. I'm sorry you've never got to experience heaven on earth. Which this is.

[@claredyson9936]

I think us people who can’t go to Hawaii now are so amazed because although it might be what Hawaiians live with and expect, we have never seen anything like this. It’s all new to us because of newer technology so it’s like seeing a volcanoes close up for the first time. It’s beautiful to see it’s a shame it’s so destructive at the same time. I’m glad people seem to safe tho.

[@punapeter]

I first came here in my teens, then yearly for a couple decades. No question it's the best of all the places I've traveled to. The volcano is nothing.

[@soundcheck6885]

Unfortunately, 2018 lava flow from fissure 18 is approaching parts of Kapoho that were left untouched by the 1960 flow

[@florencegomer7937]

Fissure 8.

[@sandysutherland2182]

Who issued all those permits to build?

[@punapeter]

here she comes again, Pele doesn't like people making sewage in the tide pools, time to give it a cleanse. Harry, you got one vacation home down there too yea?

[@yokatswanhowzit2897]

truthseekers Some residents at Kapoho and Vacationland grumble about people parking on the roadside and using easements to go to the beach. And got the people who leave rubbish all over. Pele taking it away again. She had to remind us who really is in charge 🤙🏽🌋

[@punapeter]

and putting a gate up isn't pono, so a reminder

[@pamelacorona3665]

So who's grave was that that didn't get covered by the lava ? 🌋⚰️

[@gmnakagawa]

Unreal

[@Keep-on-ok]

People should have known better than to live close to that area again!

[@sebastianjuarez5385]

que.dios.tenga.misericordia.

[@sharonreeves5002]

You gotta love volcanos to live in Hawaii because your going to get lots of experience with them over the years and don't let it bother you if you loose your home because that's just Pele

[@forpetessake3532]

sharon reeves There is no Pele , hopefully you’re being sarcastic

[@blackbirdpie217]

Just substitute the word lava for Pele and you may be a little closer to understanding. For some people Pele is real. for others, it's symbolic. For others, it's an idea of a spirit- a cause that justifies the loss. But one way or another when you lose your lifelong home to a disaster you too might try to find a meaning behind it, and we can see what you come up with.

[@harrykuheim6107]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/en-coZeArqybq9E...Watch this Suckers...