Is the volcano in Hawaii affecting tourism?

Can I still visit Hawaii during the eruption? Yes, visitors can keep their travel plans to the state and even Hawaii Island, officials from Hawaii Tourism Authority said in a statement, since the lava is not yet posing a threat to communities. The other islands are not impacted by the eruption.



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Four of these active volcanoes are located on Big Island. They include Kilauea, Mauna Loa, Mauna Kea, and Hualalai. The other is located on Maui and it is Mount Haleakala. There is also a sixth active volcano, called Loihi, that is still submerged under water off of the coast of Big Island near Kilauea.

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The HTA added: “Currently, travel is still welcomed to the island of Hawaii. Visitors are encouraged to contact their hotel accommodations provider and airlines for updates that could affect their stay on island.”

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Except for the occasional vog, the main islands of Oahu, Maui, Kauai, Molokai and Lanai are unaffected by the volcano. And even on the Big Island, it's business as usual. The only exception is Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, the Puna District and nearby areas.

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Yes. Encounters between aircraft and clouds of volcanic ash are a serious concern. Jet engines and other aircraft components are vulnerable to damage by fine, abrasive volcanic ash, which can drift in dangerous concentrations hundreds of miles downwind from an erupting volcano.

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Other areas on Maui (including Kahului, Wailuku, Kihei, Wailea, Makena, Pa?ia and Hana), as well as the other Hawaiian Islands of Kaua?i, O?ahu, Lana?i, Moloka?i and Hawai?i Island remain unaffected.

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