This is where I got my first Hawaiian sunburn when I moved to Big Island years ago 🙃 learned that lesson the hard way. Mahalo for sharing this interesting video.
Still beautiful, but not like when I was there in the '60s and then the '80s. In the '60s, there were few or no tourists, only local residents knew of it; to get there you drove across the Saddle Road which was a "drive at your own risk" road across the island from Hilo (or else drive the long way around the north shore), and good luck trying to find the entrance down to the beach. Later there came the resorts and the tourists, but at least it still doesn't look mobbed. I can only hope that access is limited and subject to a fee for all visitors who are not native.
I'm so glad you guys are trying to protect that place I remember going there when there was no asphalt anywhere it was all natural beautiful and pristine and no thousands of people go in the water with your suntan lotion in their hair conditioner on their perfume and all their makeup and all their fancy crap and washes off into the water goes down under the bottom of the sea and that's what you need to stop
I was lucky to live on the Big Island in the 80's 90s and early 2000s and going to beach 69 and Hapuna. My 2 favorite spots to swim. I remember the vibrant and abundant coral at Wailea Bay. Id see green sea turtles and so many reef fish species. I miss Hawaii and its sea life.
Honestly I would trust Hawaiian life guards to protect me over any other place ever. Hawaiians are brave and have no fear in the water when it comes to saving another. Eddie would go my braddas and sisters. Is da coco in they blood keeps them water bound.
Bring plenty of money if you plan to visit Hawaii that way the locals can enjoy the beaches for free. Probably should charge Hawaiians whenever they visit the mainland.
Never seen an interview with someone in the water, very impressive
Mahalo for protecting and educating ppl about the coral!!
This is where I got my first Hawaiian sunburn when I moved to Big Island years ago 🙃 learned that lesson the hard way. Mahalo for sharing this interesting video.
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Still beautiful, but not like when I was there in the '60s and then the '80s. In the '60s, there were few or no tourists, only local residents knew of it; to get there you drove across the Saddle Road which was a "drive at your own risk" road across the island from Hilo (or else drive the long way around the north shore), and good luck trying to find the entrance down to the beach. Later there came the resorts and the tourists, but at least it still doesn't look mobbed. I can only hope that access is limited and subject to a fee for all visitors who are not native.
It was awesome in the 80's.
Me to. 70's, 80's, 90's. When the fresh water stream bubbled up from the sand on the north end.
Beautiful! 👍😊👏
Have a 500% increase on property tax with people buying land or houses that are not local.
I'm so glad you guys are trying to protect that place I remember going there when there was no asphalt anywhere it was all natural beautiful and pristine and no thousands of people go in the water with your suntan lotion in their hair conditioner on their perfume and all their makeup and all their fancy crap and washes off into the water goes down under the bottom of the sea and that's what you need to stop
I was lucky to live on the Big Island in the 80's 90s and early 2000s and going to beach 69 and Hapuna. My 2 favorite spots to swim. I remember the vibrant and abundant coral at Wailea Bay. Id see green sea turtles and so many reef fish species. I miss Hawaii and its sea life.
There already a parking fee in place at Hapuna beach for visitors, it wouldn’t be that difficult to implement
SORRY - fees would perserve administrators high incomes and benefits but not benefit nature
Kindly provide a pointer to where we can see what these high incomes are.
@@samipah why?
Honestly I would trust Hawaiian life guards to protect me over any other place ever. Hawaiians are brave and have no fear in the water when it comes to saving another. Eddie would go my braddas and sisters. Is da coco in they blood keeps them water bound.
#LuckyWeLiveHI
I rarely make personal appearances
I thought this was gonna be about the tourist surf lesson company that was out there during the closure messing up the spawning.
No more resorts.
Lolz
This 'synthesized' voice is becoming less and less convincing. Synthesized out of a human, obviously
its very strange to see someone writing on a clipboard underwater
Bring plenty of money if you plan to visit Hawaii that way the locals can enjoy the beaches for free.
Probably should charge Hawaiians whenever they visit the mainland.
If you don’t like it, stay on the mainland. We’d prefer you not being here over your money.
@@waimeagrl5142 ,
Hahaha. You haoles would starve without tourist money.
Needs a statue of Ronald Reagan greeting everyone to the Hawaii that he created.