The following are a few selected maps and images that are relevant to the Hawaii field trip.  There are hundreds of other maps and images on the internet, many of which can be accessed from the websites included in the links section.  The ones below are some that you may not be able to find easily.  I will update this as necessary.

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The ages of volcanism on the various islands of the Hawaiian archipelago and the Emperor chain.	Shaded relief of the Island of Hawaii, showing the boundaries of the 5 volcanoes.  We will be focusing on the most active of these, Kilauea.	Road map of the Island of Hawaii.  We will be arriving at Hilo, staying in Volcano Village, and spending most of our time within the national park.  Geography 466 will be based in the Kailua-Kona area
Lava entering the sea at Kamoamoa, having flowed through a lava tube for several kilometres.	A snakey lava flow	Steam at the sea-entry near to Kamoamoa
Erin P. getting a lava sample from a rootless cone.  (Note the asbestos boots and safety rope so that we can drag her back if something goes wrong!)	Mauna Loa as seen from Hilo. The low profile of this shield volcano is evident.	Active vents on floor of Pu`u `O`o volcano, viewed from north rim. April 6, 2002.  Crust on the lava lake is overturning, sweeping toward camera in a counterclockwise direction. East Pond Vent is actively spattering and supplying lava into the lake. Crater rim is about 17 m above the black "bathtub ring" marking the high stand of the lake. (from USGS website)