Rather doubt that. The Big Island is growing- but away from the other islands.
Hawaii would be accurately classified as an archipelago. This formation is a series of islands in close proximity to each other.
New Zealand
There is only one state of the US that is in the Pacific Ocean, and that would be Hawaii.
Of the eight "main" islands that would be Kaho'olawe.
There are many islands, but seven main islands. However, in Hawaii's hotspot, another island, Loihi is being created. It hasn't reached above sea level yet, but is already three miles high in the ocean. That would mean that there will be eight islands once Loihi reaches above sea level.
Hawaii Standard Time (HST) includes Hawaii and some of the western islands of Alaska like the Aleutian Islands. Hawaii Standard Time is 10 hours behind Coordinated Universal Time (UTC-10).
I know that Hawaii is made up of shield volcanoes, so the answer to your question would be U.S.A.
Pearl Harbor is on one of the islands of Hawaii.
The answer depends on where you will be visiting while there. Visiting various islands it would be proper to say "in Hawaii" but staying solely on the Big Island of Hawaii itself it would be more accurate to say "on Hawaii". Either way you would still be in the geographical boundries of the state of Hawaii.
Alaska is the only state directly north of Hawaii. However, I believe that all other states lie north of Hawaii's latitude.
Hawaii is Big Island and it is further south than Oahu. The whole group is also called the hawaii islands, but within the group Big Island is called Hawaii and it has the most southern point of USA
An archipelago is simply a chain of islands. Hawaii would qualify as one.