hā.lona
n. Peering; place from which to peer, place to peer at, lookout. (For. 5:91), (For. 6:389).
Halona (hā'-lo'-nă):
/ hā'-lo'-nă /useless watertrough. Land section, Kona, Oahu.
Hālona
Land sections, Kala-pana and Makuʻu qds., Hawaiʻi. Point, southeast Ka-hoʻolawe. Stream inland of Lahaina, Maui, mentioned in the Lahaina Luna song "Alma Mater," and in the Lahaina song "Hālona" (Elbert and Mahoe 40). Cove and blowhole lookout, Koko Head qd., and land section and hill (836 feet high), Wai-ʻanae qd., Oʻahu; street, Ka-pā-lama section, Honolulu. Lit., peering place.
Hālona
iʻoa ｜ proper noun- Blowhole, Hawaiʻi Kai, Oʻahu. Blowholes are narrow chimneys that connect lava terraces to sea caves or lava tubes below them. Waves rolling into the sea caves or lava tubes force a powerful rush of compressed air, spray, and white-water through the chimneys that erupts on the terraces as spectacular fountains. Blowholes are sometimes called "spouting horns" because of the loud roaring noises created by the rushing air and water coming up the chimney. The blowhole at Hālona Point is one of Oʻahu's famous visitor attractions.
- Cove, Hawaiʻi Kai, Oʻahu. Small cove west of the blowhole with a pocket of calcareous sand. Also known as Cockroach Bay or Gulch, From Here to Eternity Beach, Eternity Beach.
- Point, Hawaiʻi Kai, Oʻahu. Rocky point at the west end of Sandy Beach that is a popular visitor stop for the blowhole and for viewing the island of Molokaʻi.
- Literally, [a] lookout.
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