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exploration.
TICKETS & INFO
MAHALO for signing up! Check your inbox to keep up with all things ʻImiloa! A Hui Hou!HĀLAU LAMAKŪ
COVID-19 Health and Safety Protocols ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center remains closed to the public and will be exclusively used for the Hālau Lamakū Summer Enrichment Program.Based on federal, state and county guidelines, safety protocols will be implemented for the health and safety of all participants and staff throughout the duration ofthe program.
RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
Help make a difference today by joining our member ‘ohana. Choose the membership that works for you. By joining ‘Imiloa, you'll receive a full year of free admission, access to exclusive events and discounts on merchandise and programs. Membership supports ‘Imiloa's educational programs and our workSTORE & RESTAURANT
Don't leave without a visit to the Museum Store, located in the Atrium. Here you will find unique gifts for family and friends back home, books, educational kits and games, apparel and changing variety of art and craft items featuring local artists. Keepsakes and items from the store will keep alive MARCHING FORWARD TO INSPIRE EXPLORATION Marching Forward to Inspire Exploration - Hālau Lamakū at ʻImiloa. From July-December 2020, the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center (ʻImiloa) partnered with the ʻAha Pūnana Leo (ʻAPL), a non-profit organization and licensed preschool childcare provider, , to develop and deliver Hālau Lamakū - an education enrichment childcare programfor keiki
THE FOUR STAR FAMILIES An Introduction to a Hawaiian Wayfinder’s Night Sky. Nā ʻOhana Hōkū ʻEhā, The Four Star Families, is a practical device for reading the tropical night sky developed by modern Hawaiian wayfinders.It divides ka lanipaʻa, the celestial sphere, into four divisions that run north to south, with each segment organized around a grouping of bright stars and identifiable constellations. 2020’S RARE GREAT CONJUNCTION 2020’s Rare Great Conjunction. Throughout the year, the bright planet Jupiter and the distinctive planet Saturn have been approaching each other in the night sky. On December 21st, the Winter Solstice, these two planets will be so close to each other that they will appear to be a singular point of light to our eyes; this event is known as a KŌ: HAWAIʻI’S LEGACY; HAWAIʻI’S FUTURE Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcane was grown by Native Hawaiians for food and medicine. Post-contact it has—for better or worse—played a central role in Hawaiʻi’s ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTERA HUA HE INOAʻIMILOA@HOMETICKETS & INFOMEMBERSHIPABOUTGROUP VISITS ʻImiloa means "to seek far" and is the Hawaiian word FOR both "explore" and "explorer." At ʻImiloa, we explore our place in the genealogy of the universe and continually seek, learn, and adapt to an ever-evolving environment that inspires discovery and innovation. Explore With Us! ʻImiloa is here to share Hawaiʻi's legacy ofexploration.
TICKETS & INFO
MAHALO for signing up! Check your inbox to keep up with all things ʻImiloa! A Hui Hou!HĀLAU LAMAKŪ
COVID-19 Health and Safety Protocols ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center remains closed to the public and will be exclusively used for the Hālau Lamakū Summer Enrichment Program.Based on federal, state and county guidelines, safety protocols will be implemented for the health and safety of all participants and staff throughout the duration ofthe program.
RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
Help make a difference today by joining our member ‘ohana. Choose the membership that works for you. By joining ‘Imiloa, you'll receive a full year of free admission, access to exclusive events and discounts on merchandise and programs. Membership supports ‘Imiloa's educational programs and our workSTORE & RESTAURANT
Don't leave without a visit to the Museum Store, located in the Atrium. Here you will find unique gifts for family and friends back home, books, educational kits and games, apparel and changing variety of art and craft items featuring local artists. Keepsakes and items from the store will keep alive MARCHING FORWARD TO INSPIRE EXPLORATION Marching Forward to Inspire Exploration - Hālau Lamakū at ʻImiloa. From July-December 2020, the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center (ʻImiloa) partnered with the ʻAha Pūnana Leo (ʻAPL), a non-profit organization and licensed preschool childcare provider, , to develop and deliver Hālau Lamakū - an education enrichment childcare programfor keiki
THE FOUR STAR FAMILIES An Introduction to a Hawaiian Wayfinder’s Night Sky. Nā ʻOhana Hōkū ʻEhā, The Four Star Families, is a practical device for reading the tropical night sky developed by modern Hawaiian wayfinders.It divides ka lanipaʻa, the celestial sphere, into four divisions that run north to south, with each segment organized around a grouping of bright stars and identifiable constellations. 2020’S RARE GREAT CONJUNCTION 2020’s Rare Great Conjunction. Throughout the year, the bright planet Jupiter and the distinctive planet Saturn have been approaching each other in the night sky. On December 21st, the Winter Solstice, these two planets will be so close to each other that they will appear to be a singular point of light to our eyes; this event is known as a KŌ: HAWAIʻI’S LEGACY; HAWAIʻI’S FUTURE Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcane was grown by Native Hawaiians for food and medicine. Post-contact it has—for better or worse—played a central role in Hawaiʻi’s NEWS — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Astronomy Zac Schafer December 16, 2020 ʻImiloa Astronomy. Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcanewas
RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
OUR NAVIGATOR
Our Navigator. ʻImiloa’s Executive Director Kaʻiu Kimura received the shocking news late in the evening on Thursday April 8, 2021 that friend and colleague Chad Kālepa Baybayan had passed away suddenly but from natural causes while visiting and caring for ʻohana in Seattle, Washington. “It is a huge loss for all of us, not for onlyhis
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
Help make a difference today by joining our member ‘ohana. Choose the membership that works for you. By joining ‘Imiloa, you'll receive a full year of free admission, access to exclusive events and discounts on merchandise and programs. Membership supports ‘Imiloa's educational programs and our work COVID-19 - ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER The program continued throughout the fall semester, providing signature ‘Imiloa curriculum, while addressing the needs of local families whose keiki’s education has been so negatively disrupted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Perhaps you or someone you know were among the grateful families for whom this program has been such alifesaver.
FACILITY RENTALS
Available for exclusive rentals on Mondays when the Center is closed, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. 120 seats, full-dome planetarium system and 5.1 audio surround sound create a spectacular immersive audio-visual experience! Treat your guests to an exclusive planetarium show, or a PowerPoint presentation with impact. CONTACT US — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Billing / Payment Inquiries. Phone: (808) 932-8923. Email: mmacanas@hawaii.edu. ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center is a part of the University of Hawaii at Hilo. 600 'IMILOA PLACE, HILO, HAWAII 96720. SEND US A MESSAGE. Share any thoughts, concerns or questions and we'll get back to you asap!CONSTELLATIONS
A constellation is a connect-the-dot shape that people make with the stars. People all around the world use their imaginations with the stars to create constellations. Below is a starfield with some of the stars that are visible high in the west during the spring. The black dots are the stars (bigger dots are the brighter stars) and the grayLĀHAINĀ NOON
A Lāhaina Noon, or no shadow day, is a unique event that can only be observed from the tropics. These are days when the Sun will be in the exact center of the sky at solar noon. At this time, when the Sun is exactly over head, objects with smooth sides will cast no shadow. At ʻImiloa Astronomy Center, our beautiful mosaic “Voyage of theMAHINA CRAFT
Nā Pō Mahina. Hawaiian Moon Phase Dial. From the time of our ancestors (kūpuna), Hawaiians have observed the moon (Mahina), given names to 30 different phases, and paid close attention to how those phases relate to the land (‘āina), the ocean (kai), and the people (kanaka). Through astute observations, they learned which moon phasesoffer
ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTERA HUA HE INOAʻIMILOA@HOMETICKETS & INFOMEMBERSHIPABOUTGROUP VISITS ʻImiloa means "to seek far" and is the Hawaiian word FOR both "explore" and "explorer." At ʻImiloa, we explore our place in the genealogy of the universe and continually seek, learn, and adapt to an ever-evolving environment that inspires discovery and innovation. Explore With Us! ʻImiloa is here to share Hawaiʻi's legacy ofexploration.
TICKETS & INFO
MAHALO for signing up! Check your inbox to keep up with all things ʻImiloa! A Hui Hou!HĀLAU LAMAKŪ
COVID-19 Health and Safety Protocols ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center remains closed to the public and will be exclusively used for the Hālau Lamakū Summer Enrichment Program.Based on federal, state and county guidelines, safety protocols will be implemented for the health and safety of all participants and staff throughout the duration ofthe program.
RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
Help make a difference today by joining our member ‘ohana. Choose the membership that works for you. By joining ‘Imiloa, you'll receive a full year of free admission, access to exclusive events and discounts on merchandise and programs. Membership supports ‘Imiloa's educational programs and our workSTORE & RESTAURANT
Don't leave without a visit to the Museum Store, located in the Atrium. Here you will find unique gifts for family and friends back home, books, educational kits and games, apparel and changing variety of art and craft items featuring local artists. Keepsakes and items from the store will keep alive MARCHING FORWARD TO INSPIRE EXPLORATION Marching Forward to Inspire Exploration - Hālau Lamakū at ʻImiloa. From July-December 2020, the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center (ʻImiloa) partnered with the ʻAha Pūnana Leo (ʻAPL), a non-profit organization and licensed preschool childcare provider, , to develop and deliver Hālau Lamakū - an education enrichment childcare programfor keiki
THE FOUR STAR FAMILIES An Introduction to a Hawaiian Wayfinder’s Night Sky. Nā ʻOhana Hōkū ʻEhā, The Four Star Families, is a practical device for reading the tropical night sky developed by modern Hawaiian wayfinders.It divides ka lanipaʻa, the celestial sphere, into four divisions that run north to south, with each segment organized around a grouping of bright stars and identifiable constellations. 2020’S RARE GREAT CONJUNCTION 2020’s Rare Great Conjunction. Throughout the year, the bright planet Jupiter and the distinctive planet Saturn have been approaching each other in the night sky. On December 21st, the Winter Solstice, these two planets will be so close to each other that they will appear to be a singular point of light to our eyes; this event is known as a KŌ: HAWAIʻI’S LEGACY; HAWAIʻI’S FUTURE Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcane was grown by Native Hawaiians for food and medicine. Post-contact it has—for better or worse—played a central role in Hawaiʻi’s ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTERA HUA HE INOAʻIMILOA@HOMETICKETS & INFOMEMBERSHIPABOUTGROUP VISITS ʻImiloa means "to seek far" and is the Hawaiian word FOR both "explore" and "explorer." At ʻImiloa, we explore our place in the genealogy of the universe and continually seek, learn, and adapt to an ever-evolving environment that inspires discovery and innovation. Explore With Us! ʻImiloa is here to share Hawaiʻi's legacy ofexploration.
TICKETS & INFO
MAHALO for signing up! Check your inbox to keep up with all things ʻImiloa! A Hui Hou!HĀLAU LAMAKŪ
COVID-19 Health and Safety Protocols ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center remains closed to the public and will be exclusively used for the Hālau Lamakū Summer Enrichment Program.Based on federal, state and county guidelines, safety protocols will be implemented for the health and safety of all participants and staff throughout the duration ofthe program.
RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
Help make a difference today by joining our member ‘ohana. Choose the membership that works for you. By joining ‘Imiloa, you'll receive a full year of free admission, access to exclusive events and discounts on merchandise and programs. Membership supports ‘Imiloa's educational programs and our workSTORE & RESTAURANT
Don't leave without a visit to the Museum Store, located in the Atrium. Here you will find unique gifts for family and friends back home, books, educational kits and games, apparel and changing variety of art and craft items featuring local artists. Keepsakes and items from the store will keep alive MARCHING FORWARD TO INSPIRE EXPLORATION Marching Forward to Inspire Exploration - Hālau Lamakū at ʻImiloa. From July-December 2020, the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center (ʻImiloa) partnered with the ʻAha Pūnana Leo (ʻAPL), a non-profit organization and licensed preschool childcare provider, , to develop and deliver Hālau Lamakū - an education enrichment childcare programfor keiki
THE FOUR STAR FAMILIES An Introduction to a Hawaiian Wayfinder’s Night Sky. Nā ʻOhana Hōkū ʻEhā, The Four Star Families, is a practical device for reading the tropical night sky developed by modern Hawaiian wayfinders.It divides ka lanipaʻa, the celestial sphere, into four divisions that run north to south, with each segment organized around a grouping of bright stars and identifiable constellations. 2020’S RARE GREAT CONJUNCTION 2020’s Rare Great Conjunction. Throughout the year, the bright planet Jupiter and the distinctive planet Saturn have been approaching each other in the night sky. On December 21st, the Winter Solstice, these two planets will be so close to each other that they will appear to be a singular point of light to our eyes; this event is known as a KŌ: HAWAIʻI’S LEGACY; HAWAIʻI’S FUTURE Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcane was grown by Native Hawaiians for food and medicine. Post-contact it has—for better or worse—played a central role in Hawaiʻi’s NEWS — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Astronomy Zac Schafer December 16, 2020 ʻImiloa Astronomy. Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcanewas
RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
OUR NAVIGATOR
Our Navigator. ʻImiloa’s Executive Director Kaʻiu Kimura received the shocking news late in the evening on Thursday April 8, 2021 that friend and colleague Chad Kālepa Baybayan had passed away suddenly but from natural causes while visiting and caring for ʻohana in Seattle, Washington. “It is a huge loss for all of us, not for onlyhis
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
Help make a difference today by joining our member ‘ohana. Choose the membership that works for you. By joining ‘Imiloa, you'll receive a full year of free admission, access to exclusive events and discounts on merchandise and programs. Membership supports ‘Imiloa's educational programs and our work COVID-19 - ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER The program continued throughout the fall semester, providing signature ‘Imiloa curriculum, while addressing the needs of local families whose keiki’s education has been so negatively disrupted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Perhaps you or someone you know were among the grateful families for whom this program has been such alifesaver.
FACILITY RENTALS
Available for exclusive rentals on Mondays when the Center is closed, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. 120 seats, full-dome planetarium system and 5.1 audio surround sound create a spectacular immersive audio-visual experience! Treat your guests to an exclusive planetarium show, or a PowerPoint presentation with impact. CONTACT US — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Billing / Payment Inquiries. Phone: (808) 932-8923. Email: mmacanas@hawaii.edu. ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center is a part of the University of Hawaii at Hilo. 600 'IMILOA PLACE, HILO, HAWAII 96720. SEND US A MESSAGE. Share any thoughts, concerns or questions and we'll get back to you asap!CONSTELLATIONS
A constellation is a connect-the-dot shape that people make with the stars. People all around the world use their imaginations with the stars to create constellations. Below is a starfield with some of the stars that are visible high in the west during the spring. The black dots are the stars (bigger dots are the brighter stars) and the grayLĀHAINĀ NOON
A Lāhaina Noon, or no shadow day, is a unique event that can only be observed from the tropics. These are days when the Sun will be in the exact center of the sky at solar noon. At this time, when the Sun is exactly over head, objects with smooth sides will cast no shadow. At ʻImiloa Astronomy Center, our beautiful mosaic “Voyage of theMAHINA CRAFT
Nā Pō Mahina. Hawaiian Moon Phase Dial. From the time of our ancestors (kūpuna), Hawaiians have observed the moon (Mahina), given names to 30 different phases, and paid close attention to how those phases relate to the land (‘āina), the ocean (kai), and the people (kanaka). Through astute observations, they learned which moon phasesoffer
ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTERA HUA HE INOAʻIMILOA@HOMETICKETS & INFOMEMBERSHIPABOUTGROUP VISITS ʻImiloa means "to seek far" and is the Hawaiian word FOR both "explore" and "explorer." At ʻImiloa, we explore our place in the genealogy of the universe and continually seek, learn, and adapt to an ever-evolving environment that inspires discovery and innovation. Explore With Us! ʻImiloa is here to share Hawaiʻi's legacy ofexploration.
TICKETS & INFO
MAHALO for signing up! Check your inbox to keep up with all things ʻImiloa! A Hui Hou!HĀLAU LAMAKŪ
COVID-19 Health and Safety Protocols ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center remains closed to the public and will be exclusively used for the Hālau Lamakū Summer Enrichment Program.Based on federal, state and county guidelines, safety protocols will be implemented for the health and safety of all participants and staff throughout the duration ofthe program.
RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
COVID-19 — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER The program continued throughout the fall semester, providing signature ‘Imiloa curriculum, while addressing the needs of local families whose keiki’s education has been so negatively disrupted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Perhaps you or someone you know were among the grateful families for whom this program has been such alifesaver.
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
Help make a difference today by joining our member ‘ohana. Choose the membership that works for you. By joining ‘Imiloa, you'll receive a full year of free admission, access to exclusive events and discounts on merchandise and programs. Membership supports ‘Imiloa's educational programs and our workSTORE & RESTAURANT
Don't leave without a visit to the Museum Store, located in the Atrium. Here you will find unique gifts for family and friends back home, books, educational kits and games, apparel and changing variety of art and craft items featuring local artists. Keepsakes and items from the store will keep alive SKYWATCH — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Along Maui’s rugged southern coastline, winds from the ʻAlenuihāhā Channel fan the jagged edge of the ʻaʻā coast. In the shadow of Haleakalā is the archeo-astronomical site known as the pānānā at Hanamauloa.The pānānā is a pre-contact navigational device or “sighting wall’; its possible function may have been to identify the celestial meridian and the point we call Hema MARCHING FORWARD TO INSPIRE EXPLORATION Marching Forward to Inspire Exploration - Hālau Lamakū at ʻImiloa. From July-December 2020, the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center (ʻImiloa) partnered with the ʻAha Pūnana Leo (ʻAPL), a non-profit organization and licensed preschool childcare provider, , to develop and deliver Hālau Lamakū - an education enrichment childcare programfor keiki
LĀHAINĀ NOON
A Lāhaina Noon, or no shadow day, is a unique event that can only be observed from the tropics. These are days when the Sun will be in the exact center of the sky at solar noon. At this time, when the Sun is exactly over head, objects with smooth sides will cast no shadow. At ʻImiloa Astronomy Center, our beautiful mosaic “Voyage of the ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTERA HUA HE INOAʻIMILOA@HOMETICKETS & INFOMEMBERSHIPABOUTGROUP VISITS ʻImiloa means "to seek far" and is the Hawaiian word FOR both "explore" and "explorer." At ʻImiloa, we explore our place in the genealogy of the universe and continually seek, learn, and adapt to an ever-evolving environment that inspires discovery and innovation. Explore With Us! ʻImiloa is here to share Hawaiʻi's legacy ofexploration.
TICKETS & INFO
MAHALO for signing up! Check your inbox to keep up with all things ʻImiloa! A Hui Hou!HĀLAU LAMAKŪ
COVID-19 Health and Safety Protocols ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center remains closed to the public and will be exclusively used for the Hālau Lamakū Summer Enrichment Program.Based on federal, state and county guidelines, safety protocols will be implemented for the health and safety of all participants and staff throughout the duration ofthe program.
RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
COVID-19 — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER The program continued throughout the fall semester, providing signature ‘Imiloa curriculum, while addressing the needs of local families whose keiki’s education has been so negatively disrupted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Perhaps you or someone you know were among the grateful families for whom this program has been such alifesaver.
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
Help make a difference today by joining our member ‘ohana. Choose the membership that works for you. By joining ‘Imiloa, you'll receive a full year of free admission, access to exclusive events and discounts on merchandise and programs. Membership supports ‘Imiloa's educational programs and our workSTORE & RESTAURANT
Don't leave without a visit to the Museum Store, located in the Atrium. Here you will find unique gifts for family and friends back home, books, educational kits and games, apparel and changing variety of art and craft items featuring local artists. Keepsakes and items from the store will keep alive SKYWATCH — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Along Maui’s rugged southern coastline, winds from the ʻAlenuihāhā Channel fan the jagged edge of the ʻaʻā coast. In the shadow of Haleakalā is the archeo-astronomical site known as the pānānā at Hanamauloa.The pānānā is a pre-contact navigational device or “sighting wall’; its possible function may have been to identify the celestial meridian and the point we call Hema MARCHING FORWARD TO INSPIRE EXPLORATION Marching Forward to Inspire Exploration - Hālau Lamakū at ʻImiloa. From July-December 2020, the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center (ʻImiloa) partnered with the ʻAha Pūnana Leo (ʻAPL), a non-profit organization and licensed preschool childcare provider, , to develop and deliver Hālau Lamakū - an education enrichment childcare programfor keiki
LĀHAINĀ NOON
A Lāhaina Noon, or no shadow day, is a unique event that can only be observed from the tropics. These are days when the Sun will be in the exact center of the sky at solar noon. At this time, when the Sun is exactly over head, objects with smooth sides will cast no shadow. At ʻImiloa Astronomy Center, our beautiful mosaic “Voyage of the NEWS — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Astronomy Zac Schafer December 16, 2020 ʻImiloa Astronomy. Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcanewas
COVID-19 — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER The program continued throughout the fall semester, providing signature ‘Imiloa curriculum, while addressing the needs of local families whose keiki’s education has been so negatively disrupted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Perhaps you or someone you know were among the grateful families for whom this program has been such alifesaver.
RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
ABOUT ʻIMILOA
About ʻImiloa. ‘Imiloa is a community outreach, multi-service organization of the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo dedicated to serving local and visitor communities through quality education programs strengthened by the core academic offerings of UH Hilo. Our programs and services include, but are not limited to PreK-12 gradeprograms, after
LĀHAINĀ NOON
A Lāhaina Noon, or no shadow day, is a unique event that can only be observed from the tropics. These are days when the Sun will be in the exact center of the sky at solar noon. At this time, when the Sun is exactly over head, objects with smooth sides will cast no shadow. At ʻImiloa Astronomy Center, our beautiful mosaic “Voyage of the ʻIMILOA EXPLORER’S KIT ʻImiloa Explorer’s Kit Aloha e ke hoa! In celebration of ʻImiloa’s 15th birthday, we’re sharing this FREE ʻImiloa Explorer’s Kit with 10 curated crafts for outdoor exploration.This ʻImiloa Explorer’s Kit is a complement to the Palapala Holoholo to prepare your mind and assist in observing while exploring Hawaiʻi.Each craft comes with instructions, including video tutorialsin
THE FOUR STAR FAMILIES An Introduction to a Hawaiian Wayfinder’s Night Sky. Nā ʻOhana Hōkū ʻEhā, The Four Star Families, is a practical device for reading the tropical night sky developed by modern Hawaiian wayfinders.It divides ka lanipaʻa, the celestial sphere, into four divisions that run north to south, with each segment organized around a grouping of bright stars and identifiable constellations. 2020’S RARE GREAT CONJUNCTION 2020’s Rare Great Conjunction. Throughout the year, the bright planet Jupiter and the distinctive planet Saturn have been approaching each other in the night sky. On December 21st, the Winter Solstice, these two planets will be so close to each other that they will appear to be a singular point of light to our eyes; this event is known as aMAHINA CRAFT
Nā Pō Mahina. Hawaiian Moon Phase Dial. From the time of our ancestors (kūpuna), Hawaiians have observed the moon (Mahina), given names to 30 different phases, and paid close attention to how those phases relate to the land (‘āina), the ocean (kai), and the people (kanaka). Through astute observations, they learned which moon phasesoffer
KŌ: HAWAIʻI’S LEGACY; HAWAIʻI’S FUTURE Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcane was grown by Native Hawaiians for food and medicine. Post-contact it has—for better or worse—played a central role in Hawaiʻi’s ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTERA HUA HE INOAʻIMILOA@HOMETICKETS & INFOMEMBERSHIPABOUTGROUP VISITS ʻImiloa means "to seek far" and is the Hawaiian word FOR both "explore" and "explorer." At ʻImiloa, we explore our place in the genealogy of the universe and continually seek, learn, and adapt to an ever-evolving environment that inspires discovery and innovation. Explore With Us! ʻImiloa is here to share Hawaiʻi's legacy ofexploration.
TICKETS & INFO
MAHALO for signing up! Check your inbox to keep up with all things ʻImiloa! A Hui Hou!HĀLAU LAMAKŪ
COVID-19 Health and Safety Protocols ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center remains closed to the public and will be exclusively used for the Hālau Lamakū Summer Enrichment Program.Based on federal, state and county guidelines, safety protocols will be implemented for the health and safety of all participants and staff throughout the duration ofthe program.
STORE & RESTAURANT
Don't leave without a visit to the Museum Store, located in the Atrium. Here you will find unique gifts for family and friends back home, books, educational kits and games, apparel and changing variety of art and craft items featuring local artists. Keepsakes and items from the store will keep alive RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
FREE - University of Hawaiʻi & Hawaiʻi Community College Students - Must Show Student ID. $50 - Individual Membership - Benefits for 1 Adult. $60 - Dual Membership - Benefits for 1 Adult and 1 Guest*. $85 - Family Membership - Benefits for 2 Adults & up to 5 Children. $125 - Patron Membership - Benefits for 2 Adults, 2 Guests* & up to 5Children.
MARCHING FORWARD TO INSPIRE EXPLORATION Marching Forward to Inspire Exploration - Hālau Lamakū at ʻImiloa. From July-December 2020, the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center (ʻImiloa) partnered with the ʻAha Pūnana Leo (ʻAPL), a non-profit organization and licensed preschool childcare provider, , to develop and deliver Hālau Lamakū - an education enrichment childcare programfor keiki
2020’S RARE GREAT CONJUNCTION 2020’s Rare Great Conjunction. Throughout the year, the bright planet Jupiter and the distinctive planet Saturn have been approaching each other in the night sky. On December 21st, the Winter Solstice, these two planets will be so close to each other that they will appear to be a singular point of light to our eyes; this event is known as aSUMMER CAMP
Donate. ʻImiloa News. Posts tagged Summer Camp. Keiki discover fantastic world of insects during ‘Imiloa camp. Fantastic Bugs Summer Camp at ʻImiloa. Read More. Zac Schafer June 5, KŌ: HAWAIʻI’S LEGACY; HAWAIʻI’S FUTURE Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcane was grown by Native Hawaiians for food and medicine. Post-contact it has—for better or worse—played a central role in Hawaiʻi’s ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTERA HUA HE INOAʻIMILOA@HOMETICKETS & INFOMEMBERSHIPABOUTGROUP VISITS ʻImiloa means "to seek far" and is the Hawaiian word FOR both "explore" and "explorer." At ʻImiloa, we explore our place in the genealogy of the universe and continually seek, learn, and adapt to an ever-evolving environment that inspires discovery and innovation. Explore With Us! ʻImiloa is here to share Hawaiʻi's legacy ofexploration.
TICKETS & INFO
MAHALO for signing up! Check your inbox to keep up with all things ʻImiloa! A Hui Hou!HĀLAU LAMAKŪ
COVID-19 Health and Safety Protocols ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center remains closed to the public and will be exclusively used for the Hālau Lamakū Summer Enrichment Program.Based on federal, state and county guidelines, safety protocols will be implemented for the health and safety of all participants and staff throughout the duration ofthe program.
STORE & RESTAURANT
Don't leave without a visit to the Museum Store, located in the Atrium. Here you will find unique gifts for family and friends back home, books, educational kits and games, apparel and changing variety of art and craft items featuring local artists. Keepsakes and items from the store will keep alive RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
FREE - University of Hawaiʻi & Hawaiʻi Community College Students - Must Show Student ID. $50 - Individual Membership - Benefits for 1 Adult. $60 - Dual Membership - Benefits for 1 Adult and 1 Guest*. $85 - Family Membership - Benefits for 2 Adults & up to 5 Children. $125 - Patron Membership - Benefits for 2 Adults, 2 Guests* & up to 5Children.
MARCHING FORWARD TO INSPIRE EXPLORATION Marching Forward to Inspire Exploration - Hālau Lamakū at ʻImiloa. From July-December 2020, the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center (ʻImiloa) partnered with the ʻAha Pūnana Leo (ʻAPL), a non-profit organization and licensed preschool childcare provider, , to develop and deliver Hālau Lamakū - an education enrichment childcare programfor keiki
2020’S RARE GREAT CONJUNCTION 2020’s Rare Great Conjunction. Throughout the year, the bright planet Jupiter and the distinctive planet Saturn have been approaching each other in the night sky. On December 21st, the Winter Solstice, these two planets will be so close to each other that they will appear to be a singular point of light to our eyes; this event is known as aSUMMER CAMP
Donate. ʻImiloa News. Posts tagged Summer Camp. Keiki discover fantastic world of insects during ‘Imiloa camp. Fantastic Bugs Summer Camp at ʻImiloa. Read More. Zac Schafer June 5, KŌ: HAWAIʻI’S LEGACY; HAWAIʻI’S FUTURE Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcane was grown by Native Hawaiians for food and medicine. Post-contact it has—for better or worse—played a central role in Hawaiʻi’s NEWS — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Astronomy Zac Schafer December 16, 2020 ʻImiloa Astronomy. Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcanewas
RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
OUR NAVIGATOR
Our Navigator. ʻImiloa’s Executive Director Kaʻiu Kimura received the shocking news late in the evening on Thursday April 8, 2021 that friend and colleague Chad Kālepa Baybayan had passed away suddenly but from natural causes while visiting and caring for ʻohana in Seattle, Washington. “It is a huge loss for all of us, not for onlyhis
COVID-19 — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER The program continued throughout the fall semester, providing signature ‘Imiloa curriculum, while addressing the needs of local families whose keiki’s education has been so negatively disrupted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Perhaps you or someone you know were among the grateful families for whom this program has been such alifesaver.
VOLCANOES — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Hawaiian Islands are volcanic islands that formed as the earth’s crust moved very slooooowly over the hot spot and molten lava pushed up out of the earth and cooled to form the islands. Igneous rock is formed through the cooling of magma. Igneous rock is one of three main rock types—igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic—as you might CONTACT US — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Billing / Payment Inquiries. Phone: (808) 932-8923. Email: mmacanas@hawaii.edu. ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center is a part of the University of Hawaii at Hilo. 600 'IMILOA PLACE, HILO, HAWAII 96720. SEND US A MESSAGE. Share any thoughts, concerns or questions and we'll get back to you asap! SATELLITES — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER While ʻImiloa is closed to the public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are shifting our attention to providing free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page will offer make at home crafts, science and astronomy video clips, and more! Check back often and follow us on Facebook andInstagram for
LĀHAINĀ NOON
A Lāhaina Noon, or no shadow day, is a unique event that can only be observed from the tropics. These are days when the Sun will be in the exact center of the sky at solar noon. At this time, when the Sun is exactly over head, objects with smooth sides will cast no shadow. At ʻImiloa Astronomy Center, our beautiful mosaic “Voyage of theCONSTELLATIONS
A constellation is a connect-the-dot shape that people make with the stars. People all around the world use their imaginations with the stars to create constellations. Below is a starfield with some of the stars that are visible high in the west during the spring. The black dots are the stars (bigger dots are the brighter stars) and the grayMAHINA CRAFT
Nā Pō Mahina. Hawaiian Moon Phase Dial. From the time of our ancestors (kūpuna), Hawaiians have observed the moon (Mahina), given names to 30 different phases, and paid close attention to how those phases relate to the land (‘āina), the ocean (kai), and the people (kanaka). Through astute observations, they learned which moon phasesoffer
ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTERA HUA HE INOAʻIMILOA@HOMETICKETS & INFOMEMBERSHIPABOUTGROUP VISITS ʻImiloa means "to seek far" and is the Hawaiian word FOR both "explore" and "explorer." At ʻImiloa, we explore our place in the genealogy of the universe and continually seek, learn, and adapt to an ever-evolving environment that inspires discovery and innovation. Explore With Us! ʻImiloa is here to share Hawaiʻi's legacy ofexploration.
TICKETS & INFO
MAHALO for signing up! Check your inbox to keep up with all things ʻImiloa! A Hui Hou!HĀLAU LAMAKŪ
COVID-19 Health and Safety Protocols ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center remains closed to the public and will be exclusively used for the Hālau Lamakū Summer Enrichment Program.Based on federal, state and county guidelines, safety protocols will be implemented for the health and safety of all participants and staff throughout the duration ofthe program.
STORE & RESTAURANT
Don't leave without a visit to the Museum Store, located in the Atrium. Here you will find unique gifts for family and friends back home, books, educational kits and games, apparel and changing variety of art and craft items featuring local artists. Keepsakes and items from the store will keep alive RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
FREE - University of Hawaiʻi & Hawaiʻi Community College Students - Must Show Student ID. $50 - Individual Membership - Benefits for 1 Adult. $60 - Dual Membership - Benefits for 1 Adult and 1 Guest*. $85 - Family Membership - Benefits for 2 Adults & up to 5 Children. $125 - Patron Membership - Benefits for 2 Adults, 2 Guests* & up to 5Children.
MARCHING FORWARD TO INSPIRE EXPLORATION Marching Forward to Inspire Exploration - Hālau Lamakū at ʻImiloa. From July-December 2020, the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center (ʻImiloa) partnered with the ʻAha Pūnana Leo (ʻAPL), a non-profit organization and licensed preschool childcare provider, , to develop and deliver Hālau Lamakū - an education enrichment childcare programfor keiki
2020’S RARE GREAT CONJUNCTION 2020’s Rare Great Conjunction. Throughout the year, the bright planet Jupiter and the distinctive planet Saturn have been approaching each other in the night sky. On December 21st, the Winter Solstice, these two planets will be so close to each other that they will appear to be a singular point of light to our eyes; this event is known as aSUMMER CAMP
Donate. ʻImiloa News. Posts tagged Summer Camp. Keiki discover fantastic world of insects during ‘Imiloa camp. Fantastic Bugs Summer Camp at ʻImiloa. Read More. Zac Schafer June 5, KŌ: HAWAIʻI’S LEGACY; HAWAIʻI’S FUTURE Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcane was grown by Native Hawaiians for food and medicine. Post-contact it has—for better or worse—played a central role in Hawaiʻi’s ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTERA HUA HE INOAʻIMILOA@HOMETICKETS & INFOMEMBERSHIPABOUTGROUP VISITS ʻImiloa means "to seek far" and is the Hawaiian word FOR both "explore" and "explorer." At ʻImiloa, we explore our place in the genealogy of the universe and continually seek, learn, and adapt to an ever-evolving environment that inspires discovery and innovation. Explore With Us! ʻImiloa is here to share Hawaiʻi's legacy ofexploration.
TICKETS & INFO
MAHALO for signing up! Check your inbox to keep up with all things ʻImiloa! A Hui Hou!HĀLAU LAMAKŪ
COVID-19 Health and Safety Protocols ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center remains closed to the public and will be exclusively used for the Hālau Lamakū Summer Enrichment Program.Based on federal, state and county guidelines, safety protocols will be implemented for the health and safety of all participants and staff throughout the duration ofthe program.
STORE & RESTAURANT
Don't leave without a visit to the Museum Store, located in the Atrium. Here you will find unique gifts for family and friends back home, books, educational kits and games, apparel and changing variety of art and craft items featuring local artists. Keepsakes and items from the store will keep alive RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
FREE - University of Hawaiʻi & Hawaiʻi Community College Students - Must Show Student ID. $50 - Individual Membership - Benefits for 1 Adult. $60 - Dual Membership - Benefits for 1 Adult and 1 Guest*. $85 - Family Membership - Benefits for 2 Adults & up to 5 Children. $125 - Patron Membership - Benefits for 2 Adults, 2 Guests* & up to 5Children.
MARCHING FORWARD TO INSPIRE EXPLORATION Marching Forward to Inspire Exploration - Hālau Lamakū at ʻImiloa. From July-December 2020, the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center (ʻImiloa) partnered with the ʻAha Pūnana Leo (ʻAPL), a non-profit organization and licensed preschool childcare provider, , to develop and deliver Hālau Lamakū - an education enrichment childcare programfor keiki
2020’S RARE GREAT CONJUNCTION 2020’s Rare Great Conjunction. Throughout the year, the bright planet Jupiter and the distinctive planet Saturn have been approaching each other in the night sky. On December 21st, the Winter Solstice, these two planets will be so close to each other that they will appear to be a singular point of light to our eyes; this event is known as aSUMMER CAMP
Donate. ʻImiloa News. Posts tagged Summer Camp. Keiki discover fantastic world of insects during ‘Imiloa camp. Fantastic Bugs Summer Camp at ʻImiloa. Read More. Zac Schafer June 5, KŌ: HAWAIʻI’S LEGACY; HAWAIʻI’S FUTURE Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcane was grown by Native Hawaiians for food and medicine. Post-contact it has—for better or worse—played a central role in Hawaiʻi’s NEWS — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Astronomy Zac Schafer December 16, 2020 ʻImiloa Astronomy. Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcanewas
RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
OUR NAVIGATOR
Our Navigator. ʻImiloa’s Executive Director Kaʻiu Kimura received the shocking news late in the evening on Thursday April 8, 2021 that friend and colleague Chad Kālepa Baybayan had passed away suddenly but from natural causes while visiting and caring for ʻohana in Seattle, Washington. “It is a huge loss for all of us, not for onlyhis
COVID-19 — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER The program continued throughout the fall semester, providing signature ‘Imiloa curriculum, while addressing the needs of local families whose keiki’s education has been so negatively disrupted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Perhaps you or someone you know were among the grateful families for whom this program has been such alifesaver.
VOLCANOES — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Hawaiian Islands are volcanic islands that formed as the earth’s crust moved very slooooowly over the hot spot and molten lava pushed up out of the earth and cooled to form the islands. Igneous rock is formed through the cooling of magma. Igneous rock is one of three main rock types—igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic—as you might CONTACT US — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Billing / Payment Inquiries. Phone: (808) 932-8923. Email: mmacanas@hawaii.edu. ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center is a part of the University of Hawaii at Hilo. 600 'IMILOA PLACE, HILO, HAWAII 96720. SEND US A MESSAGE. Share any thoughts, concerns or questions and we'll get back to you asap! SATELLITES — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER While ʻImiloa is closed to the public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are shifting our attention to providing free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page will offer make at home crafts, science and astronomy video clips, and more! Check back often and follow us on Facebook andInstagram for
LĀHAINĀ NOON
A Lāhaina Noon, or no shadow day, is a unique event that can only be observed from the tropics. These are days when the Sun will be in the exact center of the sky at solar noon. At this time, when the Sun is exactly over head, objects with smooth sides will cast no shadow. At ʻImiloa Astronomy Center, our beautiful mosaic “Voyage of theCONSTELLATIONS
A constellation is a connect-the-dot shape that people make with the stars. People all around the world use their imaginations with the stars to create constellations. Below is a starfield with some of the stars that are visible high in the west during the spring. The black dots are the stars (bigger dots are the brighter stars) and the grayMAHINA CRAFT
Nā Pō Mahina. Hawaiian Moon Phase Dial. From the time of our ancestors (kūpuna), Hawaiians have observed the moon (Mahina), given names to 30 different phases, and paid close attention to how those phases relate to the land (‘āina), the ocean (kai), and the people (kanaka). Through astute observations, they learned which moon phasesoffer
ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTERA HUA HE INOAʻIMILOA@HOMETICKETS & INFOMEMBERSHIPABOUTGROUP VISITS ʻImiloa means "to seek far" and is the Hawaiian word FOR both "explore" and "explorer." At ʻImiloa, we explore our place in the genealogy of the universe and continually seek, learn, and adapt to an ever-evolving environment that inspires discovery and innovation. Explore With Us! ʻImiloa is here to share Hawaiʻi's legacy ofexploration.
NEWS — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Astronomy Zac Schafer December 16, 2020 ʻImiloa Astronomy. Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcanewas
TICKETS & INFO
MAHALO for signing up! Check your inbox to keep up with all things ʻImiloa! A Hui Hou!HĀLAU LAMAKŪ
COVID-19 Health and Safety Protocols ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center remains closed to the public and will be exclusively used for the Hālau Lamakū Summer Enrichment Program.Based on federal, state and county guidelines, safety protocols will be implemented for the health and safety of all participants and staff throughout the duration ofthe program.
STORE & RESTAURANT
Don't leave without a visit to the Museum Store, located in the Atrium. Here you will find unique gifts for family and friends back home, books, educational kits and games, apparel and changing variety of art and craft items featuring local artists. Keepsakes and items from the store will keep aliveGENERAL MEMBERSHIP
FREE - University of Hawaiʻi & Hawaiʻi Community College Students - Must Show Student ID. $50 - Individual Membership - Benefits for 1 Adult. $60 - Dual Membership - Benefits for 1 Adult and 1 Guest*. $85 - Family Membership - Benefits for 2 Adults & up to 5 Children. $125 - Patron Membership - Benefits for 2 Adults, 2 Guests* & up to 5Children.
COVID-19 — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER The program continued throughout the fall semester, providing signature ‘Imiloa curriculum, while addressing the needs of local families whose keiki’s education has been so negatively disrupted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Perhaps you or someone you know were among the grateful families for whom this program has been such alifesaver.
SKYWATCH — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Along Maui’s rugged southern coastline, winds from the ʻAlenuihāhā Channel fan the jagged edge of the ʻaʻā coast. In the shadow of Haleakalā is the archeo-astronomical site known as the pānānā at Hanamauloa.The pānānā is a pre-contact navigational device or “sighting wall’; its possible function may have been to identify the celestial meridian and the point we call Hema MARCHING FORWARD TO INSPIRE EXPLORATION Marching Forward to Inspire Exploration - Hālau Lamakū at ʻImiloa. From July-December 2020, the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center (ʻImiloa) partnered with the ʻAha Pūnana Leo (ʻAPL), a non-profit organization and licensed preschool childcare provider, , to develop and deliver Hālau Lamakū - an education enrichment childcare programfor keiki
SUMMER CAMP
Donate. ʻImiloa News. Posts tagged Summer Camp. Keiki discover fantastic world of insects during ‘Imiloa camp. Fantastic Bugs Summer Camp at ʻImiloa. Read More. Zac Schafer June 5, ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTERA HUA HE INOAʻIMILOA@HOMETICKETS & INFOMEMBERSHIPABOUTGROUP VISITS ʻImiloa means "to seek far" and is the Hawaiian word FOR both "explore" and "explorer." At ʻImiloa, we explore our place in the genealogy of the universe and continually seek, learn, and adapt to an ever-evolving environment that inspires discovery and innovation. Explore With Us! ʻImiloa is here to share Hawaiʻi's legacy ofexploration.
NEWS — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Astronomy Zac Schafer December 16, 2020 ʻImiloa Astronomy. Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcanewas
TICKETS & INFO
MAHALO for signing up! Check your inbox to keep up with all things ʻImiloa! A Hui Hou!HĀLAU LAMAKŪ
COVID-19 Health and Safety Protocols ‘Imiloa Astronomy Center remains closed to the public and will be exclusively used for the Hālau Lamakū Summer Enrichment Program.Based on federal, state and county guidelines, safety protocols will be implemented for the health and safety of all participants and staff throughout the duration ofthe program.
STORE & RESTAURANT
Don't leave without a visit to the Museum Store, located in the Atrium. Here you will find unique gifts for family and friends back home, books, educational kits and games, apparel and changing variety of art and craft items featuring local artists. Keepsakes and items from the store will keep aliveGENERAL MEMBERSHIP
FREE - University of Hawaiʻi & Hawaiʻi Community College Students - Must Show Student ID. $50 - Individual Membership - Benefits for 1 Adult. $60 - Dual Membership - Benefits for 1 Adult and 1 Guest*. $85 - Family Membership - Benefits for 2 Adults & up to 5 Children. $125 - Patron Membership - Benefits for 2 Adults, 2 Guests* & up to 5Children.
COVID-19 — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER The program continued throughout the fall semester, providing signature ‘Imiloa curriculum, while addressing the needs of local families whose keiki’s education has been so negatively disrupted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Perhaps you or someone you know were among the grateful families for whom this program has been such alifesaver.
SKYWATCH — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Along Maui’s rugged southern coastline, winds from the ʻAlenuihāhā Channel fan the jagged edge of the ʻaʻā coast. In the shadow of Haleakalā is the archeo-astronomical site known as the pānānā at Hanamauloa.The pānānā is a pre-contact navigational device or “sighting wall’; its possible function may have been to identify the celestial meridian and the point we call Hema MARCHING FORWARD TO INSPIRE EXPLORATION Marching Forward to Inspire Exploration - Hālau Lamakū at ʻImiloa. From July-December 2020, the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center (ʻImiloa) partnered with the ʻAha Pūnana Leo (ʻAPL), a non-profit organization and licensed preschool childcare provider, , to develop and deliver Hālau Lamakū - an education enrichment childcare programfor keiki
SUMMER CAMP
Donate. ʻImiloa News. Posts tagged Summer Camp. Keiki discover fantastic world of insects during ‘Imiloa camp. Fantastic Bugs Summer Camp at ʻImiloa. Read More. Zac Schafer June 5, NEWS — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Astronomy Zac Schafer December 16, 2020 ʻImiloa Astronomy. Kō: Hawaiʻi’s Legacy; Hawaiʻi’s Future. The histories of kō (sugarcane) and Hawaiʻi are inseparable. Introduced by Polynesian wayfinders between 700 and 1,700 years ago as a canoe crop, sugarcanewas
OUR NAVIGATOR
Our Navigator. ʻImiloa’s Executive Director Kaʻiu Kimura received the shocking news late in the evening on Thursday April 8, 2021 that friend and colleague Chad Kālepa Baybayan had passed away suddenly but from natural causes while visiting and caring for ʻohana in Seattle, Washington. “It is a huge loss for all of us, not for onlyhis
COVID-19 — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER The program continued throughout the fall semester, providing signature ‘Imiloa curriculum, while addressing the needs of local families whose keiki’s education has been so negatively disrupted by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Perhaps you or someone you know were among the grateful families for whom this program has been such alifesaver.
RESOURCES FOR BACKYARD EXPLORERS E KIPA MAI! While ʻImiloa is closed to the general public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are proud to provide free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page offers make-at-home crafts, science and astronomy video clips,and more!
VOLCANOES — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER Hawaiian Islands are volcanic islands that formed as the earth’s crust moved very slooooowly over the hot spot and molten lava pushed up out of the earth and cooled to form the islands. Igneous rock is formed through the cooling of magma. Igneous rock is one of three main rock types—igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic—as you mightCONSTELLATIONS
A constellation is a connect-the-dot shape that people make with the stars. People all around the world use their imaginations with the stars to create constellations. Below is a starfield with some of the stars that are visible high in the west during the spring. The black dots are the stars (bigger dots are the brighter stars) and the gray SATELLITES — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER While ʻImiloa is closed to the public to help prevent the spread of COVID-19, we are shifting our attention to providing free online resources for our island communities and beyond. Our online resources page will offer make at home crafts, science and astronomy video clips, and more! Check back often and follow us on Facebook andInstagram for
2020’S RARE GREAT CONJUNCTION 2020’s Rare Great Conjunction. Throughout the year, the bright planet Jupiter and the distinctive planet Saturn have been approaching each other in the night sky. On December 21st, the Winter Solstice, these two planets will be so close to each other that they will appear to be a singular point of light to our eyes; this event is known as aMAHINA CRAFT
Nā Pō Mahina. Hawaiian Moon Phase Dial. From the time of our ancestors (kūpuna), Hawaiians have observed the moon (Mahina), given names to 30 different phases, and paid close attention to how those phases relate to the land (‘āina), the ocean (kai), and the people (kanaka). Through astute observations, they learned which moon phasesoffer
PULELEHUA — ʻIMILOA ASTRONOMY CENTER The Pulelehua Kamehameha, or Kamehameha butterfly is found in Hawai‘i and nowhere else in the world! This butterfly is named in honor of the House of Kamehameha, the royal family that unified the Hawaiian Islands in 1810. The caterpillars feed on the leaves of plants such as māmaki, a native shrub or small tree. Adults eat thesap of koa.
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ʻImiloa will be closed to the public through the end of May. Learnmore .
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ʻIMILOA
ʻIMILOA MEANS "TO SEEK FAR" AND IS THE HAWAIIAN WORD FOR BOTH "EXPLORE" AND "EXPLORER". AT ʻIMILOA, WE EXPLORE OUR PLACE IN THE GENEALOGY OF THE UNIVERSE AND CONTINUALLY SEEK, LEARN, AND ADAPT TO AN EVER-EVOLVING ENVIRONMENT THAT INSPIRES DISCOVERY AND INNOVATION.About ʻImiloa
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