09-04-2018, 12:55 PM
If this has already been posted, feel free to hijack this thread or post utter nonsense as a reply. In fact, I encourage it even if this isn't a repost:
Hawai#699;i Volcanoes National Park makes progress towards reopening September 22
https://www.nps.gov/havo/recovery.htm
Re-opening day is free: https://www.nps.gov/havo/learn/news/2018...pening.htm
Latest Updates
August 21: Superintendent Cindy Orlando announced the park has set a goal of reopening some closed areas by September 22.
August 22: a National Park Service geomorphology team began evaluating seismic stability of areas damaged or potentially weakened by earthquakes. Results will determine where it will be safe for visitors to go.
On the afternoon of August 22, the park temporarily paused recovery efforts in preparation for Hurricane Lane.
August 24: the geomorphology team resumed park assessments.
August 27: assessments continue as a park interdiciplinary team met to review initial findings and prepare reopening plans.
August 28: non-potable water has been restored to nine park buildings including the visitor center. 17 park buildings have been inspected for earthquake damage. Water has not yet been restored to the Volcano House and the entire park water system remains unsafe to drink.
August 29: 32 park buildings have been inspected for earthquake damage. The geomorphology team completed an initial interior inspection of N#257;huku - Thurston Lava Tube. Further assessments with LIDAR scanning are needed to determine if the lava tube is safe to reopen.
Hawai#699;i Volcanoes National Park makes progress towards reopening September 22
https://www.nps.gov/havo/recovery.htm
Re-opening day is free: https://www.nps.gov/havo/learn/news/2018...pening.htm
Latest Updates
August 21: Superintendent Cindy Orlando announced the park has set a goal of reopening some closed areas by September 22.
August 22: a National Park Service geomorphology team began evaluating seismic stability of areas damaged or potentially weakened by earthquakes. Results will determine where it will be safe for visitors to go.
On the afternoon of August 22, the park temporarily paused recovery efforts in preparation for Hurricane Lane.
August 24: the geomorphology team resumed park assessments.
August 27: assessments continue as a park interdiciplinary team met to review initial findings and prepare reopening plans.
August 28: non-potable water has been restored to nine park buildings including the visitor center. 17 park buildings have been inspected for earthquake damage. Water has not yet been restored to the Volcano House and the entire park water system remains unsafe to drink.
August 29: 32 park buildings have been inspected for earthquake damage. The geomorphology team completed an initial interior inspection of N#257;huku - Thurston Lava Tube. Further assessments with LIDAR scanning are needed to determine if the lava tube is safe to reopen.
