Kauai;Hawaii
Found in 13 Collections and/or Records:
Aerial view of Kauai ravines, May 28, 1948
Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "Aerial view of dissected landscape bordering the central mountains of Kauai, known as the Garden Island, with fields of sugarcane on interfluves separating deep ravines or valleys."
Aerial view of southern coast of Kauai, May 28, 1948
Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "Aerial view of southern coast of Kauai, showing narrow coastal plain, Pali or ridge, and cane fields."
Landscape of the Hanalei valley, November 21, 1955
Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "The Hanalei valley in north Kauai, approximately 8 miles west of village of Kilauea, showing mainly paddies in taro and rice but with some areas in pasture."
Landscape of Wailua Homesteads, September 1956
Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "Landscape of Humic Ferruginous Latosols in Wailua Homesteads area, Kauai. Puhi soil family on the low-lying, level section in middle distance and the Haiku soil family is in the background."
Profile of boulder of melitite basalt, September 1956
Profile of a basalt boulder along Waimea Canyon road, Kauai. Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "Weathering boulder of melitite basalt in substratum of Halii soil (a profile is shown in I100) with top of ruler 18 inches below surface. Hard, bluish, and unweathered basalt remaining is roughly 13x18 inches and next to it is soft clayey plinthite layer 4 1/4 thick, around which are concentric shells of hardened plinthite totalling 3 1/2 inch thick."
Profile of dehydrated surface crusts on eroded Naiwa soil, September 1956
Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "Purplish dehydrated surface crusts on eroded Naiwa soil along Waimea Canyon road, Kauai."
Profile of eroded patch of Naiwa soils, May 28, 1948
Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "Eroded patch of Naiwa soils, Humic Ferruginous Latosols with unusually high content of titanium, along the edge of Waimea Canyon, Kauai. Formed with lava flows, the soil is thought by Don Sherman to represent the final stage of weathering for the region. Layer of maximum concentration of oxides, largely iron and titanium, is friable but not penetrable by plant roots. Spade is 2 feet long."
Profile of Koolau clay, December 12, 1955
Description provided by photographer Roy Simonson reads: "Profile of Koolau clay, Hydrol Humic Latosol, formed partly in volcanic ash and partly in the underlying laterite, northern slope of Kauai; Plinthic Tropaquept."