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Hawaii News

Hokule‘a and Hikianalia depart for crew training ahead of 2022 voyage

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COURTESY POLYNESIAN VOYAGING SOCIETY
                                Crew members of the Hokule‘a prepare to set sail on a three-week training voyage to the doldrums near the equator. The double-hulled voyaging canoe has been in dry dock preparing for next year’s sail around the Pacific.
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COURTESY POLYNESIAN VOYAGING SOCIETY

Crew members of the Hokule‘a prepare to set sail on a three-week training voyage to the doldrums near the equator. The double-hulled voyaging canoe has been in dry dock preparing for next year’s sail around the Pacific.

COURTESY POLYNESIAN VOYAGING SOCIETY
                                Above, one of two kii wooden figures that are strapped to the Hikianalia voyaging canoe. The kii are symbolic of a long-standing tradition and are reminders of the past and the journey to regain forgotten knowledge.
3/4
Swipe or click to see more

COURTESY POLYNESIAN VOYAGING SOCIETY

Above, one of two kii wooden figures that are strapped to the Hikianalia voyaging canoe. The kii are symbolic of a long-standing tradition and are reminders of the past and the journey to regain forgotten knowledge.

COURTESY POLYNESIAN VOYAGING SOCIETY
                                The Hokule‘a leaves Sand Island for a three-week voyage to the doldrums near the equator. It is a training mission in advance of next year’s planned circumnavigation of the Pacific.
4/4
Swipe or click to see more

COURTESY POLYNESIAN VOYAGING SOCIETY

The Hokule‘a leaves Sand Island for a three-week voyage to the doldrums near the equator. It is a training mission in advance of next year’s planned circumnavigation of the Pacific.

COURTESY POLYNESIAN VOYAGING SOCIETY
                                Crew members of the Hokule‘a prepare to set sail on a three-week training voyage to the doldrums near the equator. The double-hulled voyaging canoe has been in dry dock preparing for next year’s sail around the Pacific.
COURTESY POLYNESIAN VOYAGING SOCIETY
                                Above, one of two kii wooden figures that are strapped to the Hikianalia voyaging canoe. The kii are symbolic of a long-standing tradition and are reminders of the past and the journey to regain forgotten knowledge.
COURTESY POLYNESIAN VOYAGING SOCIETY
                                The Hokule‘a leaves Sand Island for a three-week voyage to the doldrums near the equator. It is a training mission in advance of next year’s planned circumnavigation of the Pacific.