Mount Kohala is Hawaii's oldest volcano out of the five sub aerial volcanoes in the Big Island of Hawaii.
This volcano is named after the northern district of Hawaii and makes up the northern part of the Big Island.
Mount Kohala is believed to have emerged above sea level over 500,000 years.
The size of the volcano was twice the size it is today, but due to an enormous landslide the northeast flank of the volcano was removed causing a major deduction to the height of the volcano.
Although the landslide caused major damage it did create stunning sea cliffs in the Pololu and Waipi'o Valley.
The last eruption was between 240,000 to 120,000 years ago.
This volcano is named after the northern district of Hawaii and makes up the northern part of the Big Island.
Mount Kohala is believed to have emerged above sea level over 500,000 years.
The size of the volcano was twice the size it is today, but due to an enormous landslide the northeast flank of the volcano was removed causing a major deduction to the height of the volcano.
Although the landslide caused major damage it did create stunning sea cliffs in the Pololu and Waipi'o Valley.
The last eruption was between 240,000 to 120,000 years ago.