University of Hawai'i Press
Pacific Science
Volume 58, Number 1, January 2004
University of Hawai'i Press
Article

Topographic History of the Maui Nui Complex, Hawai'i, and Its Implications for Biogeography1

Jonathan Paul Price and Deborah Elliott-Fisk
Figure 4. Submerged geologic features. Contour interval is 500 m. Heavy lines show approximate location of breaks-in-slope associated with different volcanoes. Gray areas below sea level represent deeply submerged reefs. The dashed line outlines the massive landslide north of Moloka'i. Line A-A' represents the transect of the profile in Figure 5. The naming convention for different breaks-in-slope (terraces) is as follows: M, Maāhukona/Kohala; H, Haleakalā (East Maui); K, East Moloka'i; L, Lāna'i; W, West Moloka'i.
Figure 4.

Submerged geologic features. Contour interval is 500 m. Heavy lines show approximate location of breaks-in-slope associated with different volcanoes. Gray areas below sea level represent deeply submerged reefs. The dashed line outlines the massive landslide north of Moloka'i. Line A-A' represents the transect of the profile in Figure 5. The naming convention for different breaks-in-slope (terraces) is as follows: M, Maāhukona/Kohala; H, Haleakalā (East Maui); K, East Moloka'i; L, Lāna'i; W, West Moloka'i.

Corresponding author.
Manuscript accepted 1 May 2003.
Copyright © 2004 University of Hawai'i Press
Return to text

Share