The Projector: Guillermo Kicks Up the Surf; TMT Protesters Seek Astronomers' Attention

It Looked Scary A water vapor depiction of Guillermo's approach appears threatening during a city briefing on emergency preparations Tuesday, but Honolulu Mayor Kirk Caldwell announced that storm shelters would not be opened
Visual Aids Screens display storm preparation information at the city's Emergency Operations Center during a news media briefing Tuesday. Later in the week, new concerns were raised about Tropical Storm Hilda, which also seems to be blowing our way.
At the Blowhole By Thursday morning, people were more interested in checking out the high surf than taking shelter, including these visitors to the Halona Blowhole lookout on the Windward Shore.
Braving the Surf A bodysurfer goes airborne courtesy of Guillermo's large surf at Sandy Beach on Thursday.
Commemorating the Occasion Visitors shoot selfies at the Halona Blowhole lookout.
Signs of a Storm Orange high-surf warning signs dot the shoreline at Sandy Beach on Thursday, and most visitors stayed out of the water.
Big Splash A lone visitor walks away from the Lanai Lookout north of Hanauma Bay as a wave pounds the shoreline cliffs.
Outside Looking In Demonstrators who oppose construction of the Thirty Meter Telescope on Mauna Kea stand outside the Hawaii Convention Center during the International Astronomical Union convention Tuesday.
The Party is Sunday After failing to get on the agenda of the astronomers' convention, the protesters invited them to join a march to Kapiolani Park on Sunday.
Their Position is Clear A demonstrator holds a sign protesting not only plans for the TMT, but the telescopes already atop Manua Kea on the Big Island and Haleakala on Maui.

Support Independent, Unbiased News

Civil Beat is a nonprofit, reader-supported newsroom based in �Ჹ�ɲ��ʻ��. When you give, your donation is combined with gifts from thousands of your fellow readers, and together you help power the strongest team of investigative journalists in the state.

About the Author

Cory Lum

Cory Lum was the chief photographer for Civil Beat.

Use the RSS feed to subscribe to Cory Lum's posts today

Mahalo!

You're officially signed up for our daily newsletter, the Morning Beat. A confirmation email will arrive shortly.

In the meantime, we have other newsletters that you might enjoy. Check the boxes for emails you'd like to receive.

Breaking News Alerts What's this? Be the first to hear about important news stories with these occasional emails.
Special Projects & Investigations What's this? You'll hear from us whenever Civil Beat publishes a major project or investigation.
Environment What's this? Get our latest environmental news on a monthly basis, including updates on Nathan Eagle's 'Hawaii 2040' series.
Ideas What's this? Get occasional emails highlighting essays, analysis and opinion from IDEAS, Civil Beat's commentary section.

Inbox overcrowded? Don't worry, you can unsubscribe
or update your preferences at any time.

��Ƶ

�Ჹ�ɲ��ʻ�� News

Legislature 2025

Ideas

Special Projects

Newsletters

More