Moloaa Beach with Iron Wood Tree Kauai Twin The ʻiʻiwi is the third

The ʻiʻiwi is the third most common native land bird in the  Extensive colonies of ʻiʻiwi inhabit the islands of Hawaii

rainy morning initially

Plumeria's are used for making leis and in modern Polynesian culture

Colorful picture of the Ke Ola Mau Loa Church in Waimea Town on the Big Island of Hawaii

named Ku'uali'i and Kahapapa that were directly behind the beach

Moloaa Beach with Iron Wood Tree Kauai Twin The ʻiʻiwi is the thirdThe name Moloaa, was derived from the dense Wauke or Paper Mulberry forest that once grew there. The trees grew tightly together, making Moloaa or "Matted Roots". Although the Wauke is no longer as easily found, you can find shade beneath the ironwood trees. Photographer: Levi Fabiana Copyright: Levi Fabiana License: Rights Managed Kauai Photo Tours Professional Photographer Guide NO COMMERCIAL USE OF ANY KIND ALLOWED WITHOUT A LICENSE!