
I saw this woman walking the beach at Kohanaiki and was impressed by her poise and balance. Not in a million years could I do that!

I saw this woman walking the beach at Kohanaiki and was impressed by her poise and balance. Not in a million years could I do that!

A view of the coast at Lapakahi State Historical Park.

The idea of The Numbers Game is to enter a number into the search bar of your computer and then post a selection of the photos that turn up. This week’s number is 135. Captions are on the photos.
You can see more responses here.






This week’s Sunday Stills challenge theme is ‘Sunrise or Sunset.’ See more responses here.
The top photo is a recent sunrise over Waimea. The bottom one is a sunset along the Kohala coast.


This week’s Sunday Stills monthly challenge is ‘Green.’ See more responses here. Captions on photos.






Hawaii Island Retreat sits on a steep cliff on the windswept North Kohala coast. There are a couple of public access trails leading down to the coast there. One passes in front of the main building and this is where this swing can be found.
I think I could be happy rocking back and forth there for an hour or two or three, and disembark a more balanced and contented individual!
For more information about Hawaii Island Retreat, go to hawaiiislandretreat.com.

The idea of The Numbers Game is to enter a number into the search bar of your computer and then post a selection of the photos that turn up. This week’s number is 132.
You can see more responses here.






… They go together in this week’s Sunday Stills challenge theme of ‘Rainy Days.’ See more responses here.

There’s plenty of rain on the Big Island. Most falls on the wet east side, but the dry west side can get its share too. Hilo, on the wet side, averages around 140 inches of rain a year, and just to the west of Hilo is an area that gets more than 200 inches a year. In contrast, Kawaihae, on the Kohala coast, gets around 10 inches of rain annually, though I suspect last year was one of its wetter ones.

Where I live, on the northern end of the island, we get around 50 inches of rain a year, but being on the shoulder of Kohala Mountain, that figure can change quickly going a mile east or west, or a mile up the hill or down toward the ocean.
