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Coverage dated December 1, 2022

For many Hawaiians, lava flows are a time to honor, reflect

Headline from Omaha World-Herald

Glowing lava from the world’s largest volcano is a sight to behold, but for many Native Hawaiians, Mauna Loa’s eruption is a time to pray, make offerings and honor both

Omaha World-Herald's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Read the reports

Reports & sources

19 articles, oldest first.

  1. Los Angeles Times

    For many Hawaiians, lava flows are a time to honor and reflect (opens Los Angeles Times)

    Published

    Los Angeles Times's feed description

    Lava from the world’s largest volcano is quite a sight, but for many Native Hawaiians, Mauna Loa’s eruption also carries spiritual significance.

  2. Omaha World-Herald

    For many Hawaiians, lava flows are a time to honor, reflect (opens Omaha World-Herald)

    Published

    Omaha World-Herald's feed description

    Glowing lava from the world’s largest volcano is a sight to behold, but for many Native Hawaiians, Mauna Loa’s eruption is a time to pray, make offerings and honor both

  3. The Guardian

    As Mauna Loa erupts, Native Hawaiians honor their natural and spiritual worlds (opens The Guardian)

    Published

    The Guardian's feed description

    For many, the lava flow is a time to pray, sing, dance and make offerings to Pele, the Hawaiian deity of volcanoes and fire

  4. NBC 6 South Florida

    Native Hawaiians Honor Natural and Spiritual Worlds With Traditions Passed Down As Mauna Loa Erupts (opens NBC 6 South Florida)

    Published

    NBC 6 South Florida's feed description

    Glowing lava from the world’s largest volcano is a sight to behold, but for many Native Hawaiians, Mauna Loa’s eruption is a time to pray, make offerings and honor both the natural and spiritual worlds.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

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