Hawaii

Of course! California has some of the best snow skiing in North America!

The high mountains in Hawaii have occasional snow too.

Maine has an archipelago and some other coastal states do too.

It has doubled in population since statehood.

King Kamehameha V took reign in November 1863 King Lunalilo took reign in 1873 King Kalakua took reign in 1881 King Kalakua and Quen Kapiolani traveled a lot and while he did his sister Liliuokalani ruled in his stead. When Kalakua died in 1891 Liliuokalani became Queen. She appointed her neice Princess Kaiulani as her heir.

Jewlery, gold, coco and most of all sand

The two main industries in Hawaii are tourism and agriculture. The islands of Hawaii attract a number of tourists every year. Agricultural items include taro, pineapples, bananas, and macadamia nuts.

Almost the entire day with minimal stops.

Hawaii currently sits above an area of the mantle known as a hotspot. The mantle, or the part of the planet directly below the crust is made of a hot, dense material called peridotite. The Earth's mantle moves and is akin to a thick, viscous liquid such as syrup, due to trapped primordial heat and the radioactive decay of naturally occuring elements this thick, viscous fluid is hot and convects - sending plumes of hotter material up towards the crust while cooler material sinks down towards the core.

Hawaii sits directly above one of these plumes, as do other volcanic hotspots such as Yellowstone, the Canary Islands and Reunion. Over geologic time sustained volcanic activity has built the islands from the seafloor upwards, and over millions of years as the crust moves over the hotspot, new islands are created while others fall dormant.

It depends on how big your yard is.

Im not exactly sure what part but its by da kine bail bonds in Honolulu.

WRONG!! he lives on a side that's pretty far from the city, all i can tell you is that he lives past Diamond Head crater, is far from their bailbonds, but believe me you wont find it cause its really hidden and in order to get there you need to know where you're going if not you'll get the wrong street, but their home is situated on a rich ppl place in Hawaii, thers only mansions of more than 1 million there the highest i saw was 14 million and is the one accross the street from their home... sorry but i promised i am not telling the address, all i can say is the number of the house and that's it, 558, findout the rest...

The Candlenut Tree is a State Tree because of its many uses,

the candlenut tree is used for medicine , candy and other uses.

Although the candlenut tree is dangerous because of the fruite it grows, when the

fruite falls to the groud and rottens it becomes poisones.

Another reason is the candlenut tree is the most common tree in hawaii.

Hawaii is the only state that has the candlenut tree as a state.

As one of the United States of America, they all are.

Hawaii became the 50th state in the USA. The year was 1959.

Aloha. Answer: Hawai`i, Maui, and O`ahu in that order.

United States Of America governs Hawaii island.

No

Sheild volcanos

The earliest estimate for when Polynesian settlers arrived in Hawaii is 300 A.D. The latest estimate for their arrival is 800 A.D.

U.S. Trade laws changed to favor sugar grown in the United States instead of Hawaii

yes they did because of the fact it was an island. and that hawaii inherited traditional polynesian culture

$975.00 for a car and about 599.00 for a motorcycle from San Diego, CA on Pafsa

One good place to have a Honeymoon is Hawaii is Sheraton Keauhou Bay. Here they have a Manta Ray Viewing area, Diving/Snorkeling for couples, and rooms are about $150.00 a night.

The legal drinking age in Hawaii in 1970 was 20.

"Big Island" is not the name of the island but only a reference to it. "Hawaii Island" is the English name of the island but people say "Big Island" as to not confuse the island's name with the name of the state. It needs to be remembered, however, that the island had a name during its approximately fifteen hundred year occupation by people prior to the arrival of Captain Cook. One older name is Moku o Keawe (Island of Keawe), which was applied to honor the 17th century high chief Keawe'īkekahiali'iokamoku.

Well, there aren't many "cities" on Maui, but if you mean popular among travelers, here are some thoughts:

1. "Hana" - well, it's not really the community, but the "Road to...Hana" that just about every visitor knows because the drive is through some of the most lush "rainforest" type areas.

2. "Lahaina" is the old whaling port town on the west coast of the north side of the island. It's loaded with restaurants, shops, activity centers, a couple of the better luaus, touristy theater shows, a movie theater, and is probably the most "touristy" town. It also has historic buildings from the early days of European and American settlement.

3. "Kihei", along the west coast of the south side of the island, was until last year one of the fastest, if not the fastest, growing 'cities' in the US. It is some 10 miles in length, is composed of a number of neighborhoods that originally were individual native Hawai'ian Villages, several great beaches, pretty good shopping, restaurants, and a lot of condominiums that are not "resorts" although most have some kind of amenity like a pool. One of the four multiple screen movie theaters is in the middle of Kihei.

4. "Ka'anapali", just north of Lahaina, is really a city of hotels, some condos and several golf courses. Several of the hotels condominiumized themselves, and one of the larger outdoor shopping centers - Whaler's Village, and the "Cannery Mall".

5. "Wailea" is another area where there's no real "town" but a collection of high end resorts, high end condos and golf courses, with another major outdoor mall, beautiful beaches, etc.

6. "Pa'ia" is a bohemian town on the north shore of south Maui, with funky shops, hippie types, another great beach, home of wind surfing - Ho'okipa. Willie Nelson is part owner of a bar called "Charley's Place".

7. "Makawao" is upcountry, has a small town center, is home to some artists, a rodeo, a few shops (that tend to be higher priced....) and a few restaurants.

8. "Kahului" is the port city, has several malls including the largest on the island (Queen Ka'ahumanu Mall with a Sears and Macys and multiplex), a Costco, Whole Foods, Maui Mall (which suffered when Queen opened but also has a multiplex), has a hidden beach next door with great wind surfing, has the primary airport, is where the big cruise ships come in, has hospitals, the community college, and the "MACC" which is the Maui Arts & Cultural Center which has two theaters for live productions, music, etc.

9. "Wailuku" borders Kahului on the west, is the seat of County government, has buildings from the early part of the last century, a theater (the 'Iao which during WWII saw the likes of Bob Hope & Bing Crosby entertaining the troops stationed there), was really regenerating itself until last year or so and is again apparently falling into some decline. There are a couple of youth hostels, resale shops, a few great "plate lunch" shops, the County building, and a few museums. It is also the entrance to the 'Iao Valley, a quick alternative to the Road to Hana and is a beautiful, lush area and garden.

There are other "popular spots" but you asked for "cities" so I'll stop there.