View source for Oʻahu

{{Short description|Third largest island in Hawaii}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=May 2018}}
{{Use American English|date=November 2024}}
{{Infobox island
| name                    = O{{okina}}ahu
| nickname                = Gathering Place
| image_name              = File:Oahu.jpg
| map_image               = Map of Hawaii highlighting Oahu.svg
| map_caption             = 
| location                = {{Coord|21.5|-158.0|type:isle_scale:500000_globe:earth_region:US-HI|display=it}}
| area_sqmi               = 596.7
| highest_mount           = [[Ka{{okina}}ala]]
| elevation_ft            = 4,025
| population              = 1,016,508
| population_as_of        = 2020
| density_sqmi            = 1,704
| country_largest_city    = [[Honolulu]]
| country                 = United States
| country_admin_divisions = {{Infobox place symbols|embedded=yes|island=yes
| flower                  = [[Sida fallax|{{okina}}ilima]]
| color                   = [[yellow|Melemele (yellow)]]}}
| rank                    = 3rd largest [[Hawaiian Islands|Hawaiian Island]]
}}
</noinclude>[[File:Oahu, Hawai'i.ogv|thumb|Fly-around tour of the island]]
<!-- O{{okina}}ahu is the name of the island in both English and Hawaiian, please don't edit this to say "O{{okina}}ahu is Hawaiian". See MOS:Hawaii and the Hawaii Wikiproject for more details -->
'''O{{okina}}ahu''',{{Efn|{{IPAc-en|oʊ|ˈ|ɑː|h|uː}}; {{IPA|haw|oˈʔɐhu|lang}}}} sometimes written '''Oahu''', is the third-largest and most populated island of the [[Hawaiian Islands]] and of the U.S. state of [[Hawaii]].<ref>{{Cite report |title=Professional Paper |date=1996 |doi=10.3133/pp1412a |language=en|hdl=2027/mdp.39015040694906 |hdl-access=free |last1=Nichols |first1=William D. |last2=Shade |first2=Patricia J. |last3=Hunt |first3=Charles D. }}</ref> The state capital, [[Honolulu]], is on O{{okina}}ahu's southeast coast. The island of O{{okina}}ahu and the uninhabited [[Northwestern Hawaiian Islands]]<ref>{{Cite web |title=Northwest Hawaiian Islands |url=https://www.soest.hawaii.edu/pibhmc/cms/data-by-location/northwest-hawaiian-islands/ |website=School of Ocean Science and Technology}}</ref> constitute the [[City and County of Honolulu, Hawaii|City and County of Honolulu]]. In 2024, O{{okina}}ahu had a population of 998,747,<ref>{{Cite web |website=US Census Bureau |url=https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/honolulucountyhawaii/LFE046223 |title=QuickFacts Honolulu County, Hawaii|access-date=December 23, 2025 }}</ref> down from 1,016,494 in 2020 (approximately 70% of the total 1,455,271 population of the Hawaiian Islands,<ref>{{Cite web|title=US Census Bureau|url=https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/HI/|website=census.gov}}</ref> with approximately 81% of those living in or near the Honolulu urban area).

O{{okina}}ahu is {{convert|44|mi|km|0|}} long from east to west and roughly {{convert|30|mi|km|0|abbr=on}} across its longest north-south distance. Its shoreline is {{convert|227|mi|km|0|abbr=on|}} long. Including small associated islands such as [[Ford Island]] plus those in [[Kāne{{okina}}ohe Bay]] and off the eastern ([[windward and leeward|windward]]) coast, its area is {{convert|596.7|sqmi|km2|1}}, making it the [[List of islands of the United States by area|20th-largest island in the U.S.]]<ref name="SizeRef">{{cite web |year=2004 |title=Table 5.08 – Land Area of Islands: 2000 |url=http://www.hawaii.gov/dbedt/info/economic/databook/db2004/section05.pdf |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130309031745/http://hawaii.gov/dbedt/info/economic/databook/db2004/section05.pdf |archive-date=March 9, 2013 |access-date=July 23, 2007 |publisher=State of Hawaii}}</ref>

Well-known features of O{{okina}}ahu include [[Waikīkī]], [[Pearl Harbor]], [[Diamond Head, Hawaii|Diamond Head]], [[Hanauma Bay]], [[Kāne{{okina}}ohe Bay]], [[Kailua, Honolulu County, Hawaii|Kailua Bay]], and the [[North Shore (Oahu)|North Shore]].

==Name==
The Island of O{{okina}}ahu is often nicknamed (or translated as) {{gloss|The Gathering Place}}. The translation of {{gloss|gathering place}} was suggested as recently as 1922 by ''Hawaiian Almanac'' author Thomas Thrum. Thrum possibly ignored or misplaced the [[{{okina}}Okina|{{okina}}okina]] because the [[Hawaiian Language|Hawaiian]] phrase {{lang|haw|{{okina}}o ahu}} could be translated as {{gloss|gathering of objects}} ({{lang|haw|{{okina}}o}} is a subject marker, and {{lang|haw|ahu}} means {{gloss|to gather}}). The term {{lang|haw|O{{okina}}ahu}} has no other confirmed meaning in Hawaiian.<ref>{{Cite book |last= Pukui |first= Mary Kawena |date= December 1976 |title= Place Names of Hawaii |publisher= University of Hawaii Press |isbn= 0-8248-0524-0}}</ref>

== History ==
{{See also|History of Hawaii|Hawaii#History}}
[[File:Aerial view of Pearl Harbor on 1 June 1986 (6422248).jpg|thumb|[[Pearl Harbor]] is the home of the largest [[United States Navy|U.S. Navy]] fleet in the Pacific. The harbor was attacked on [[Attack on Pearl Harbor|December 7, 1941]], by the [[Imperial Japanese Navy|Japanese Empire]], bringing the United States into [[World War II]].]]
[[File:Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.JPG|thumb|[[USS Arizona Memorial|USS ''Arizona'' Memorial]] (right); {{USS|Missouri|BB-63|6}} (left) in [[Pearl Harbor]]]]

It is uncertain when O{{okina}}ahu was first settled by humans. Early archaeological studies suggested that [[Polynesian navigation|Polynesian explorers]] from the [[Marquesas Islands|Marquesas]] may have arrived as early as the 3rd century A.D.,<ref>Van, James (2010). ''Ancient Sites of Oahu: A Guide to Archaeological Places of Interest''. Bishop Museum Pr. Page 5. {{ISBN|978-1581780956}}.</ref> possibly with a second wave arriving from [[Tahiti]] around 1100 A.D.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Buck |first=Peter H. |title=Vikings of the Sunrise |publisher=Frederick A. Stokes Company |year=1938 |location=New York |pages=257–259}}</ref> However, more modern analyses indicate that the first settlers probably arrived around 900–1200 A.D.<ref>{{cite journal |last=Kirch |first=Patrick |title=When did the Polynesians Settle Hawaii? A review of 150 years of scholarly inquiry. |url=https://hdl.handle.net/10524/74851 |journal=Hawaiian Archaeology |volume=12 |pages=3–27 |date=2011}}</ref>

The first great king of O{{okina}}ahu was [[Ma{{okina}}ilikūkahi]], the lawmaker, who initiated a 304-year dynasty of monarchs. Kuali{{okina}}i was the first of the warlike kings and was succeeded by his sons. In 1773, the throne fell upon Kahahana, the son of Elani of Ewa.<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Kamakau |first=Samuel Manaiakalani |last2=Perreira |first2=Hiapo |date=2002 |title=Ka Mo'olelo o Kahahana, Mahele 1 = The Story of Kahahana, Part 1 |url=https://muse.jhu.edu/pub/5/article/44941 |journal=Ka Ho'oilina/The Legacy |volume=1 |issue=1 |pages=102–121 |doi=10.1353/kah.2003.0007 |issn=1542-4243|url-access=subscription }}</ref>

On January 19, 1778, O{{okina}}ahu was the first of the Hawaiian Islands to be sighted by Captain [[James Cook]] during his [[Third voyage of James Cook|third voyage of discovery]].<ref>{{Cite book |last=Cook |first=James |title=The Three Voyages of Captain Cook Round the World. Vol. VI. Being the Second of the Third Voyage |year=1821 |location=London |pages=176|url=https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/62507/pg62507-images.html#b3c11}}</ref> This was the first recorded encounter of the Hawaiian Islands by non-Polynesian people. Cook bypassed O{{okina}}ahu, landing instead at Kauai before continuing his original mission to explore the coast of North America. The next year, on February 27, 1779, Cook's second in command, Captain [[Charles Clerke]], became the first recorded non-Polynesian to visit O{{okina}}ahu when he landed at [[Waimea Bay, Hawaii|Waimea Bay]]. Earlier that month, [[Death of James Cook|Cook had been killed]] at [[Kealakekua Bay]] on the [[Hawaii (island)|island of Hawaii]] when a dispute with the local people turned violent.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Hough |first=Richard |title=Captain James Cook: a biography |date=1997 |publisher=Norton |isbn=978-0-393-31519-6 |location=New York |pages=341–354}}</ref> Clerke's visit to O{{okina}}ahu was brief and the expedition's two ships left Waimea Bay the same day after finding it difficult to obtain fresh water.<ref>{{Cite book |last=King |first=James |title=The Three Voyages of Captain Cook Round the World. Vol. VII. Being the Third of the Third Voyage |year=1821 |location=London |pages=80–82|url=https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/62659/pg62659-images.html#b5c5}}</ref>

At the time of Cook's visit, the Hawaiian Islands were divided among several warring chiefdoms. In 1783, [[Kahekili II]], king of the island of [[Maui]], conquered O{{okina}}ahu. He then made his son, [[Kalanikūpule]], king of O{{okina}}ahu turning it into a [[puppet state]]. Kalanikūpule was later defeated in the [[Battle of Nuuanu|Battle of Nu{{okina}}uanu]] in 1795 by [[Kamehameha I]] who then founded the [[Kingdom of Hawaii]]. The Hawaiian islands were not fully unified until [[Kaumualii|King Kaumuali{{okina}}i]] surrendered the islands of [[Kauaʻi]] and [[Niʻihau]] in 1810.<ref name="Kuykendall">{{Cite book |last=Kuykendall |first=Ralph S. |url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Hawaiian_Kingdom_Volume_1/nkXREAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=the+hawaiian+kingdom&printsec=frontcover |title=The Hawaiian Kingdom 1778-1854 Vol 1 Foundation and Transformation |publisher=University of Hawaii Press |year=1938 |location=Honolulu}}</ref>{{rp|p=29–60}}

By the late 18th century, [[Waikīkī]] was a major settlement on O{{okina}}ahu, serving as Kahekili II's residence after 1783.<ref name="Kuykendall"/>{{rp|p=34}} However, as trade with foreigners intensified, the nearby town of [[Honolulu]] came to eclipse it in size and importance due to its more accessible harbor.<ref name="Kuykendall"/>{{rp|p=27}}In 1845, [[Kamehameha III]] moved his capital to Honolulu from [[Lahaina, Hawaii|Lahaina]] on the island of Maui.<ref name="Kuykendall"/>{{rp|p=228}} Later, [[King Kalākaua]] had a modern residence built in Honolulu for the royal family – the [[Iolani Palace|{{okina}}Iolani Palace]] which still stands as the only royal palace on American soil.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Staton|first1=Ron|title=Oahu: The Iolani, America's only royal palace|url=http://www.seattletimes.com/life/travel/oahu-the-iolani-americas-only-royal-palace/|website=Seattle Times|access-date=March 3, 2016|date=March 19, 2004}}</ref> In January, 1893, a group of leading American businessmen took up arms near {{okina}}Iolani Palace and, along with US Marines from the ''[[USS Boston]]'' that landed in Honolulu harbor, launched [[Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom|a successful ''coup d'état'' against Queen Lili{{okina}}uokalani]]. The insurgents abolished the monarchy and established the [[Republic of Hawaii]], which later successfully lobbied the US government for annexation to the US.<ref name="Burr2011">{{cite book |last1=Burr |first1=Lawrence |last2=Palmer |first2=Ian |last3=White |first3=John |title=US Cruisers 1883–1904: The birth of the steel navy |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=8VC1CwAAQBAJ&pg=PA35 |year=2011 |publisher=Bloomsbury Publishing |isbn=978-1-84603-858-7 |oclc=1021805683 |page=35}}</ref>

On the morning of December 7, 1941, the [[Imperial Japanese Navy]] launched a [[Attack on Pearl Harbor|surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, O{{okina}}ahu]], bringing the United States into [[World War II]]. The attack was aimed at destroying the American will to fight and forcing the US to sue for peace. They attacked the [[United States Pacific Fleet|Pacific Fleet]] of the [[United States Navy]] and its defending [[United States Army Air Forces|Army Air Forces]] and [[United States Marine Corps Aviation|Marine Air Forces]]. The attack damaged or destroyed 12 American warships, destroyed 188 aircraft, and killed 2,335 American servicemen and 68 civilians (of those, 1,177 were the result of the destruction of the {{USS|Arizona|BB-39|6}} alone).<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.census.gov/about/history.html|title=History of the U.S. Census Bureau|publisher=US Census Bureau}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web |title=The Pearl Harbor Attack, 7 December 1941 – Overview |url=https://www.history.navy.mil/content/history/nhhc/research/library/online-reading-room/title-list-alphabetically/p/the-pearl-harbor-attack-7-december-1941.html |access-date=2023-11-30 |website=NHHC |language=en-US}}</ref>

After World War II, O{{okina}}ahu became a tourism and shopping destination with more than five million visitors per year, mainly from the [[contiguous United States]] and Japan.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://files.hawaii.gov/dbedt/visitor/dims/2023%20YTD%20Visitors%20by%20Country%20by%20Month%20by%20MMA.pdf|title=YTD Visitors by Country By Month by MMA}}</ref>

==Geography and climate==
[[File:Oahu2021OSM.png|thumb|right|Enlargeable, detailed map of O{{okina}}ahu]]
Like all other Hawaiian Islands, O{{okina}}ahu was formed from the volcanism associated with the [[Hawaii hotspot]]; it started to grow from the sea floor 4 million years ago.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Hawaiian Volcano Observatory |first= |date=14 January 2016 |title=A geologic tour of the Hawaiian Islands: O'ahu |url=https://www.usgs.gov/news/volcano-watch-geologic-tour-hawaiian-islands-oahu |website=usgs.gov}}</ref> Today, the island is composed of the remnants of two extinct and extensively eroded [[shield volcano]]es: the [[Waianae Range|Wai{{okina}}anae]] and [[Ko{{okina}}olau Range]]s, with a broad valley or saddle between them.<ref name="Juvik-1998">{{cite book |last1=Juvik |first1=Sonia P. |first2=James O. |last2=Juvik |first3=Thomas R. |last3=Paradise |title=Atlas of Hawai'i |url={{google books |plainurl=y |id=f0efIh9CV94C |page=7}}|year=1998|publisher=University of Hawaii Press|isbn=978-0-8248-2125-8|page=7}}</ref> The highest point is [[Ka{{okina}}ala]] in the Wai{{okina}}anae Range, rising to 4,003 feet (1,220 m) above sea level.<ref name="ElevationRef">{{cite web |year=2004 |title=Table 5.11 – Elevations of Major Summits |url=http://www.hawaii.gov/dbedt/info/economic/databook/db2004/section05.pdf |access-date=July 23, 2007 |publisher=State of Hawaii |archive-date=March 9, 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130309031745/http://hawaii.gov/dbedt/info/economic/databook/db2004/section05.pdf |url-status=dead }}</ref>

O{{okina}}ahu is known for having the longest rain shower in recorded history. Kāne{{okina}}ohe Ranch reported 247 straight days of rain from August 27, 1993, to April 30, 1994. The average temperature in O{{okina}}ahu is around {{convert|70-85|F}}. The island is the warmest from June through October. The winter is cooler, but still warm, with an average temperature of {{convert|68-78|F}}.

{|
|-
|{{climate chart
|  Oʻahu
| 18| 27| 14
| 19| 27| 27
| 17| 27| 105
| 19| 30| 2
| 18| 29| 6
| 21| 31| 2
| 22| 30| 8
| 18| 28| 10
| 23| 28| 2
| 21| 28| 95
| 21| 28| 21
| 20| 25| 25
|float=left
|clear=left
|source = <ref name = "nasa">{{Cite web |url=http://neo.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/dataset_index.php |title=NASA Earth Observations Data Set Index |access-date=30 January 2016 |publisher=NASA |archive-date=August 6, 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130806035941/http://neo.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/dataset_index.php |url-status=dead }}</ref>
}}
|}

== Tourism ==
O{{okina}}ahu, along with the rest of the State of Hawaii, relies on tourism as a driving force of the local economy.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.hawaiitourismauthority.org/media/4167/hta-tourism-econ-impact-fact-sheet-december-2019.pdf |title=Fact Sheet: Benefits of Hawai{{okina}}i's Tourism Economy |publisher=>Hawaii Tourism Authority |date=December 2019 }}</ref> Popular tourists attractions include beaches such as [[Ala Moana Beach Park|Ala Moana Beach]], [[Hanauma Bay]], [[Kāne{{okina}}ohe Bay]], [[Ko Olina Beach Park]], [[Waikīkī|Waikīkī Beach]], among others. Other tourist attractions include [[Ala Moana Center]], [[Bishop Museum]], the [[Honolulu Museum of Art]], [[{{okina}}Iolani Palace]], [[Diamond Head, Hawaii|Diamond Head]], and [[Kualoa Ranch]].

{{Panorama
|image   = File:Hanauma Bay Panoramic View.JPG
|height  = 220
|alt     = Hanauma Bay
|caption = [[Hanauma Bay]]
}}

<gallery class="center" widths="200" heights="160">
Ko Olina.jpg|[[Ko Olina Resort|Ko Olina]] white sand lagoon
Lanikai beach culture.JPG|[[Lanikai Beach]]
Honolulu01.JPG|[[Downtown Honolulu]]
Waikiki Beach, Honolulu.JPG|[[Waikīkī|Waikīkī Beach]] is one of the most well-known beaches in the world
Byodo-In Tempel.jpg|[[Valley of the Temples Memorial Park]] near the island's eastern shore
Jellyfish at Waikiki Aquarium.jpg|Jellyfish swim in a tank at [[Waikīkī Aquarium]]
Chinaman's Hat - Oahu Hawaii.JPG|[[Mokoli{{okina}}i]] island, also known as Chinaman's Hat, offshore of [[Kualoa Ranch|Kualoa Valley]]
Oahu Landscape.jpg|[[Nu{{okina}}uanu Pali]] of the [[Ko{{okina}}olau]] mountain
Part of Oahu as seen from a helicopter.jpg|Helicopter view of [[Magic Island (Hawaii)|Magic Island]]
</gallery>

==Notable people==
{{Category see also|People from Oahu}}{{div col|colwidth=30em}}
<!-- Some names were commented out to avoid being added back again. -->
* [[Benny Agbayani]], professional baseball player
* [[Keiko Agena]], actor
* [[Gabe Baltazar]], clarinet and saxophone player
* [[Nicole Kidman]] Academy Award-winner actress
* [[Alexandria Boehm]], scientist
* [[Darin Brooks]], actor, writer, producer
* [[Angelique Cabral]], actor
* [[Charles Rodman Campbell]], serial killer hanged by [[Washington (state)|Washington State]] in 1994
* [[Tia Carrere]], actor
* [[Brian Ching]], [[Major League Soccer]]
* [[Dennis Chun]], actor ([[Hawaii Five-O (1968 TV series)|Hawaii Five-0]]), son of Kam Fong
* [[Bryan Clay]], Olympic decathlete 2008
* [[Sasha Colby]], drag performer
* [[Scott Crary]], film director and producer
* [[Auli{{okina}}i Cravalho]], actor, singer
* [[Mark Dacascos]], actor
* [[Caitlin Doughty]], mortician, author and [[YouTube personality]]
* [[Diana Ewing]], actor
* [[Sid Fernandez]], baseball
* [[Maile Flanagan]], actor
* [[Kam Fong]], actor
* [[Lauren Graham]], actor
* [[Erin Gray]], actor
* [[Brian Grazer]], Oscar-winning film and television producer
<!-- * [[Jeremiah Green]], drummer . Only nominally from Oahu; parents moved when young-->
<!-- * [[Dave Hlubek]], lead guitarist and founder of Southern Rock band Molly Hatchet. Only nominally from Oahu; parents moved around when young and only spent a small portion of time on the island -->
* [[Max Holloway]], MMA Fighter, Former [[Ultimate Fighting Championship|UFC]] Featherweight Champion
* [[Coco Ho]], pro surfer
* [[Don Ho]], singer
* [[Kelly Ann Hu]], actor
* [[Carrie Ann Inaba]], dancer, actor, musician
* [[Daniel Inouye]], US Senator, Medal of Honor recipient
* [[Jack Johnson (musician)|Jack Johnson]], musician, folk-rock singer-songwriter
* [[Duke Kahanamoku]], pro swimmer, surfer, [[sheriff]]
* [[Samuel Kamakau]], historian
* [[Israel Kamakawiwo'ole]], musician
<!-- * [[Nicole Kidman]], actor . Only nominally from Oahu; parents moved when very young -->
* [[Maxim Knight]], actor
* [[Olin Kreutz]], football player [[Chicago Bears]]
* [[Clyde Kusatsu]], actor
* [[Brook Lee]], model and co-host of television talk show''It's a Hawaii Thing'' on [[Spectrum OC16|OC 16]]
* [[Teri Ann Linn]], actor
* [[Jack Lord]], actor 
* [[Marcus Mariota]], NFL football player, [[Washington Commanders]]
* [[Markiplier|Markiplier (Mark Edward Fischbach)]], Internet personality, video game commentator
* [[Bruno Mars]], actor, singer-songwriter, record producer, musician
* [[Julie McCullough]], actor
* Zack Merrick, drummer in American rock band [[All Time Low]]
* [[Bette Midler]], singer, actor, comedian
* [[Jason Momoa]], actor
* [[Carissa Moore]], pro surfer, olympian
* [[Tahj Mowry]], actor
* [[Don Muraco]], professional wrestler
* [[Jamie O'Brien (surfer)|Jamie O'Brien]], surfer
* [[Barack Obama]], 44th President of the United States
<!-- * [[Timothy Olyphant]], actor . Only nominally from Oahu; parents moved when very young. -->
* [[Ellison Onizuka]], NASA astronaut, [[STS-51-C]], [[STS-51-L]], [[Space Shuttle Challenger disaster]]
* [[Noelani Pantastico]], ballet dancer
* [[Janel Parrish]], actor, singer
* [[Kelly Preston]], actor
* [[Maggie Q]], actor
* [[Jonah Ray]], actor, comedian, writer
* [[Makua Rothman]] (born 1984), world champion surfer
* [[Anthony Ruivivar]], actor
* [[Jesse Sapolu]], retired football player, [[San Francisco 49ers]]
* [[Garret T. Sato]], actor
<!-- * [[Nicole Scherzinger]], musician. Only nominally from Oahu; parents moved when very young. -->
* [[Amanda Schull]], actor
* [[John John Florence]], professional surfer
* [[Tom Selleck]], actor
* [[James Shigeta]], actor
* [[Jake Shimabukuro]], {{okina}}ukulele player
* [[Karen Steele]], actor
* [[Don Stroud]], actor
<!-- * [[Heidi Swedberg]], actor -->
* [[Tua Tagovailoa]], NFL football player, [[Miami Dolphins]]
* [[Ronald Takaki]], academic, historian, ethnographer, and author
* [[Akebono Tarō]], sumo wrestler
* [[Kristi Tauti]], professional figure competitor and fitness model
* [[Manti Te'o]], NFL football player, [[Los Angeles Chargers]]
* [[Paul Theroux]], author
* [[Michelle Wie West]], golf [[LPGA]]
* [[Taylor Wily]], actor
* [[Kirby Wright]], poet and writer
<!-- * [[Meg Wyllie]], actor . Only nominally from Oahu; parents moved when very young. -->
* [[Keone Young]], actor
{{div col end}}

==See also==
{{Portal|Hawaii|Islands}}
* [[Honolulu Volcanics]]
* [[National Register of Historic Places listings in O{{okina}}ahu]]
* [[Oahu Ice and Cold Storage Company]]

==Explanatory notes==
{{notelist}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

== External links ==
* {{Commons-inline}}<!-- Do not put an {{okina}}okina in here; it doesn't work. -->
* {{Wikivoyage inline}}

{{Honolulu County, Hawaii}}
{{Hawaii}}
{{Hawaiian volcanism}}
{{Authority control}}

[[Category:Oahu| ]]<!-- Do not put an {{okina}}okina in here; it doesn't work. -->
[[Category:Articles containing video clips]]
[[Category:Geography of Honolulu County, Hawaii]]
[[Category:Islands of Hawaii]]