Which Hawaiian island has the best weather in February?

Which Hawaiian island has the best weather in February?

Maui
Maui is the sunny island in Feb. The west and south coast.

What is the age difference between Maui and Molokai?

The Hawaiian Islands, by Age Molokai is next, at 1.3 to 1.9 million years old; Lanai, at approximately 1.3 million years; and Maui, at 0.8 to 1.3 million years old. The oldest parts of the Big Island are less than 0.7 million years old, and contemporary lava flows consistently add brand-new land.

Is it better to visit Hawaii in January or February?

Generally, February is not a crowded month on the islands except for Valentine’s Day. The month’s biggest draw is the whales — February marks the peak of Hawaii’s humpback whale season. Bottom Line: Generally, for the best weather, the best time to travel to Hawaii is in April, May, September, or October.

What is the coldest month in Hawaii?

January
The coldest month of the year in Honolulu is January, with an average low of 68°F and high of 79°F.

What is the rainy side of Molokai?

The west end of Molokai is the driest, the east end is the wettest although I’m hearing that it hasn’t rained that much on Molokai lately. There are some condos out on the west end although the waters there can be rather rough.

Whats the prettiest island in Hawaii?

Kauai. Kauai’s lush greenery makes it the most beautiful of all the Hawaiian islands. It is home to waterfalls, hiking trails and a variety of eco-adventures. Most travelers seek out Kauai to avoid the hustle and bustle of Oahu and Maui and have a more unplugged vacation experience.

What is the rainiest month in Hawaii?

November and March are the two wettest months in Hawaii.

When did Molokai last erupt?

It is overlapped by the West Molokai, Lanai and Haleakalā shield volcanoes. Its shield formation began two million years ago and ended 1.5 million years ago whereas its postshield eruptions occurred 1.5 to 1.3 million years ago.

Which Hawaiian island is oldest?

Kaua’i Island
Volcanism on Kaua’i Island ended about 3.8 million years ago, making it the oldest of the main Hawaiian Islands. On the Island of Hawai’i, the youngest of the main Hawaiian Islands, Kīlauea and Mauna Loa are historically the two most active volcanoes, with frequent eruptions.