Jump to content
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT LOGGING IN ×
  • WELCOME GUEST

    It looks as if you are viewing PalmTalk as an unregistered Guest.

    Please consider registering so as to take better advantage of our vast knowledge base and friendly community.  By registering you will gain access to many features - among them are our powerful Search feature, the ability to Private Message other Users, and be able to post and/or answer questions from all over the world. It is completely free, no “catches,” and you will have complete control over how you wish to use this site.

    PalmTalk is sponsored by the International Palm Society. - an organization dedicated to learning everything about and enjoying palm trees (and their companion plants) while conserving endangered palm species and habitat worldwide. Please take the time to know us all better and register.

    guest Renda04.jpg

Midway Atoll 28 ° 12' North


Walt

Recommended Posts

I know there was past discussion here about how far north (or south, depending on what side of the equator you are on) coconuts grow and produce fruit. The other day I was killing time and stumbled upon some websites about Midway Island in the north Pacific ocean, approximately midway from the USA and Japan, east Asia etc., hence the name Midway. Up until the mid 1990s, Midway was basically a small U.S. Navy base, since closed down and turned over to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in the late 1990s.

For latitude reference, Midway lies on approximately the same latitude as Melbourne, Florida, on Florida's east coast, and just south of Tarpon Springs, Florida, on Florida's west coast -- about the most northerly limit coconut palms can be reliably grown in Florida.

It is my understanding that the U.S. Navy, back in the 1940s, planted coconut palms, Australian pine trees (to serve as wind breaks), Ficus species, and other types of shrubs and plants, such as bougainvillea, papaya, shefflera et al.

Below is some information about Midway Atoll and also some photo links of many coconut palms and ironwood (Casurina equisetifolia) trees.. The kicker here is that Midway is in the subtropics but is in a USDA zone 12 (lowest temperature ever recorded was 54 degrees F! The ocean really moderates the climate, similar to Bermuda:

Midway Atoll

Midway lies about 1200 miles northwest of Honolulu. As such, it is in the sub tropics, lying 400 miles farther north than Honolulu. Midway comprises three small islands totaling about 1600 acres. Sand Island is the largest of the three and measures roughly 1 mile by 2 miles long. The atoll is about 5 miles in diameter, which is basically a coral reef enclosing a lagoon, with islands in it -- and heavily populated by gooney birds (albatross). The snorkling and scuba diving is supposed to be excellent.

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...rch_Insert.html

Climate

Midway has a sub-tropical climate that is moderated by prevailing easterly winds. There are two distinguishable seasons at Midway: summer and winter. Temperatures in the summer, approximately May to October, are typically warm, with sunny days and cooler nights. Air temperatures at this time of year usually range between 70 to 85 degrees. During winter months, November to April, temperatures average in the 60s and can sometimes dip into the 50s. Winter days are more likely to bring rain and wind also, making it cold enough to require a warm sweater or jacket. The lowest and highest temperatures recorded at Midway are 54 and 92 degrees. Water temperatures at Midway range from the mid-60s in winter to the high-70s during summer months. Average annual rainfall is 42 inches. Although rainfall is generally heavier during winter months, it can rain at any time of the year on Midway.

Aerial view of Midway (Sand Island):

http://midway.daveylee.net/images/island.jpg

Midway 28 degrees 12 minutes

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...ATC_Tower3.html

Midway Island, Captain's house:

http://www.smith.mn/midway/captainhome.html

Administration building:

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...n_Building.html

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...es/Admin_1.html

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...rth_Nimitz.html

Galley/Mess Hall area:

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...lley-BEQ-D.html

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...GalleyArea.html

Housing:

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...ouse_422_a.html

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...ouse_415_a.html

Housing area:

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...wayHousing.html

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...dway%20414.html

Town Tree:

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...s/TownTree.html

Old Cable Houses (Commercial Pacific Cable Company Housing):

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...leHouses14.html

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...leHouses12.html

Ficus trees:

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...ynon_Wide1.html

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...anyonTree5.html

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/.../Nice_Tree.html

Gooneyville Lodge (1954):

http://www.navycthistory.com/images/Gooney...ge_8_54_big.jpg

Palm tree used in the 1954 movie Mr. Roberts (with Henry Fonda, James Cagney, Jack Lemon et al):

http://www.navycthistory.com/images/MidwayRaynor14big.jpg

Miscellaneous photos:

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...icketField.html

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...s/PalmTree.html

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...onut_Trees.html

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...es/Flowers.html

Beach:

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...ach_HiView.html

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...BeachTrail.html

  • Like 1

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

interesting stuff.

i am a push-over for that style of architecture they used for the housing.

the "prince of snarkness."

 

still "warning-free."

 

san diego,california,left coast.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Walt, Fascinating information about a somewhat obscure but incredibly important part of World history. My wife and I were just in Charleston,SC, where the US York is parked nearby Fort Sumter:

PictureNumerousPalmsandFoot038.jpg

The US York was refurbished and it's last mission was to pick up Astronauts after an Apollo Moon shot.

  • Upvote 1

What you look for is what is looking

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I am with you Paul, I love that old type of architecture, reminds me of old pictures of Hawaii-

I could live there except for all the birds-the pictures of all the deserted housing and the birds all over the grounds looks creepy-like the Hitchcock movie "the Birds"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Midway Atoll National Wildlife Refuge

"Volunteers and Fish and Wildlife Service employees are struggling to control alien plants, including golden crown-beard, ironwood trees, and poinsettia. In their places, native grasses and shrubs such as naupaka are being planted to provide improved habitat for wildlife."

(Ironically Hawaiian beach naupaka is a pest in Florida)

Fla. climate center: 100-119 days>85 F
USDA 1990 hardiness zone 9B
Current USDA hardiness zone 10a
4 km inland from Indian River; 27º N (equivalent to Brisbane)

Central Orlando's urban heat island may be warmer than us

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks Walt, that was an interesting read. The beaches look beautiful and the water is so crystal clear, it looks like like a tropical island getaway.

Formerly Jeff in Costa Rica
 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Walt, Fascinating information about a somewhat obscure but incredibly important part of World history. My wife and I were just in Charleston,SC, where the US York is parked nearby Fort Sumter:

PictureNumerousPalmsandFoot038.jpg

The US York was refurbished and it's last mission was to pick up Astronauts after an Apollo Moon shot.

Bubba, you mean the USS Yorktown. My cousin was stationed aboard her on the west coast, back in the mid '60s. I remember Charleston very well, as I was stationed there in late '68 to June '70. It was in Charleston that I saw my first Butia capitata palms. There were some old ones near the main gate of the naval station (just inside the gate). I recall thinking they sure looked like some species of tropical palm, too tropical to be growing in Charleston. Of course, I later found out about their cold hardiness.

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks Walt. I love history and palms.

Anyone for a PRA? And fishing trip? :blink:

Yes, Ken, the history of Midway Island is interesting. Pan Am once owned the island prior to WWII, when the U.S. Navy took over. The Trans-Pacific Cable Company also occupied the island, maybe in the 1930s, I'm not sure.

I've talked with some ex navy guys that were stationed at Midway, and they are sorry to see all the old buildings and structures razed. Many had their wives stationed there with them and fathered children at Midway. Now the kids, all grown up, haven't a place to return too where they were born. But life goes on.

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Thanks Walt, that was an interesting read. The beaches look beautiful and the water is so crystal clear, it looks like like a tropical island getaway.

Yes, Jeff, I spoke with a guy stationed at Midway and he said the water was very clear indeed, great for snorkling and scuba divein in the lagoon.

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Walt, I knew I blew it about the name. Your post was incredible. PRA to Midway sounds good to me! Charleston is one spectacular place. I saw a couple of Queens and Butias everywhere. Nicest people you will ever meet and the food is great.

What you look for is what is looking

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Great pictures!

Hmm.

So, the albatrosses take over the whole island and nest there, everywhere? Kind of like a Gooney whorehouse . . . .

Let's keep our forum fun and friendly.

Any data in this post is provided 'as is' and in no event shall I be liable for any damages, including, without limitation, damages resulting from accuracy or lack thereof, insult, or lost profits or revenue, claims by third parties or for other similar costs, or any special, incidental, or consequential damages arising out of my opinion or the use of this data. The accuracy or reliability of the data is not guaranteed or warranted in any way and I disclaim liability of any kind whatsoever, including, without limitation, liability for quality, performance, merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose arising out of the use, or inability to use my data. Other terms may apply.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Great pictures!

Hmm.

So, the albatrosses take over the whole island and nest there, everywhere? Kind of like a Gooney whorehouse . . . .

From what I understand, the gooney birds aren't afraid of humans; when the navy occupied the island it was a court-martial offense to harm them.

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Great pictures!

Hmm.

So, the albatrosses take over the whole island and nest there, everywhere? Kind of like a Gooney whorehouse . . . .

From what I understand, the gooney birds aren't afraid of humans; when the navy occupied the island it was a court-martial offense to harm them.

That makes sense!

Hmm. I recall that they land funny, and, if you're bagged on beer, the birds give great laughs when they land . . . . .

Let's keep our forum fun and friendly.

Any data in this post is provided 'as is' and in no event shall I be liable for any damages, including, without limitation, damages resulting from accuracy or lack thereof, insult, or lost profits or revenue, claims by third parties or for other similar costs, or any special, incidental, or consequential damages arising out of my opinion or the use of this data. The accuracy or reliability of the data is not guaranteed or warranted in any way and I disclaim liability of any kind whatsoever, including, without limitation, liability for quality, performance, merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose arising out of the use, or inability to use my data. Other terms may apply.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Great pics Walt. This is very interesting. Never heard of these islands before. But yea seems like an awesome place. Temperatures seem very similiar to our own. Do you happen to know how hot it normally gets in winter?

Michael Ferreira

Bermuda-Humid(77% ave), Subtropical Zone 11, no frost

Warm Season: (May-November): Max/Min 81F/73F

Cool Season: (Dec-Apr): Max/Min 70F/62F

Record High: 94F

Record Low: 43F

Rain: 55 inches per year with no dry/wet season

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Great pictures!

Hmm.

So, the albatrosses take over the whole island and nest there, everywhere? Kind of like a Gooney whorehouse . . . .

From what I understand, the gooney birds aren't afraid of humans; when the navy occupied the island it was a court-martial offense to harm them.

That makes sense!

Hmm. I recall that they land funny, and, if you're bagged on beer, the birds give great laughs when they land . . . . .

I talked via email with a guy that was stationed at Midway. He said there was oceans of beer drinking going on there, and some sailors, under the influence, killed many a gooney bird. He said the sailors got tired of listening to them, what ever kind of noise they made.

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Great pics Walt. This is very interesting. Never heard of these islands before. But yea seems like an awesome place. Temperatures seem very similiar to our own. Do you happen to know how hot it normally gets in winter?

Michael, I suspect Midway's winter temperatures are similar to Bermuda. I posted this in my original post:

Climate

Midway has a sub-tropical climate that is moderated by prevailing easterly winds. There are two distinguishable seasons at Midway: summer and winter. Temperatures in the summer, approximately May to October, are typically warm, with sunny days and cooler nights. Air temperatures at this time of year usually range between 70 to 85 degrees. During winter months, November to April, temperatures average in the 60s and can sometimes dip into the 50s. Winter days are more likely to bring rain and wind also, making it cold enough to require a warm sweater or jacket. The lowest and highest temperatures recorded at Midway are 54 and 92 degrees. Water temperatures at Midway range from the mid-60s in winter to the high-70s during summer months. Average annual rainfall is 42 inches. Although rainfall is generally heavier during winter months, it can rain at any time of the year on Midway.

But one notable difference is that Midway's lowest low was only 54 degrees, compared to Bermuda's 43 degrees -- and Key West's 41 degrees.

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"Midway" was a great movie too.

Jacksonville, FL

Zone 9a

 

First Officer

Air Wisconsin Airlines (USairways Express)

Canadair Regional Jet

Base: ORF

Link to comment
Share on other sites

What a climate! One million sea birds can't be wrong!

Paul

Good one Paul!!! :lol:

Orlando, Florida

zone 9b

The Pollen Poacher!!

GO DOLPHINS!!

GO GATORS!!!

 

Palms, Sex, Money and horsepower,,,, you may have more than you can handle,,

but too much is never enough!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 3 months later...

I had an occassion to review this past post and realized I forgot to ask, get opinions, etc., if any of you can hazard a guess as to the species of the Midway Island town tree. Possibly, maybe I should post the below linked photo at a tropical tree/plant forum. If anyone can offer a suggestion it would be appreciated. I have a personal interest in knowing the species of this tree. Thanks for any help.

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...s/TownTree.html

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"Midway" was a great movie too.

I still remember Charleton Heston saying "You better watch it son or some hotshot "Jap" pilots goin' to flame your a** cowboy". Classic Heston dramatic moment.

Coastal San Diego, California

Z10b

Dry summer subtropical/Mediterranean

warm summer/mild winter

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Very cool history Walt. Thanks.

Ron

Wellington, Florida

Zone 11 in my mind

Zone 10a 9a in reality

13miles West of the Atlantic in Palm Beach County

Link to comment
Share on other sites

"Midway" was a great movie too.

I still remember Charleton Heston saying "You better watch it son or some hotshot "Jap" pilots goin' to flame your a** cowboy". Classic Heston dramatic moment.

LOL! Yes, I remember that dialog well, as Midway is a favorite movie of mine.

I also recall Charlton Heston (Captain Matt Garth) calling Henry Fonda (Admiral Chester Nimitz) on the phone late at night and saying: They took the bait, admiral!

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

the USS Midway is now a maritime museum docked here in luverly san diego CA! i have posted pix from time. i need to visit it again,they are opening new sections of the ship as it is restored.

  • Upvote 1

the "prince of snarkness."

 

still "warning-free."

 

san diego,california,left coast.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Very cool history Walt. Thanks.

You are welcome.

I actually sought out the history and climate of Midway Atoll so as to post the information here for us palm and tropical lovers, who like to discuss such things.

Also, it was my intent to show another area of the globe that has a great climate relative to its latitude (28 ° 12' North) that one wouldn't typically think would support such flora (read: towering coconut palms et al).

What amazes me is that the lowest official temperature at Midway is only 54 degrees F (12.1C) -- and it's on a latitude north of Tampa Florida! Conversely, the official low at Key West, Florida (latitude 24.55 north) is 41 degrees F (-4.95C).

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

the USS Midway is now a maritime museum docked here in luverly san diego CA! i have posted pix from time. i need to visit it again,they are opening new sections of the ship as it is restored.

I would like to go aboard the USS Midway. I know she was one of, if not the first of, carriers with the angled flight deck.

As a young kid I went aboard the USS Lake Champlain CV 39 when she returned to Norfolk, Va., shortly after the end of the Korean War in November of '53. I recall the Big Mo (battleship Missouri) was also there. I was awed as a kid at those two large ships.

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

What also really surprised me was that one article I read about Midway (I think wiki) stated that a great number of deciduous trees were planted along with other species when the U.S. came in. Though it gets somewhat cooler in the "winter" season, the temperatures still stays in the tropical range year round. I wonder if they meant tropical deciduous species or temperate ones. I could have sworn I saw a maple, or something similar showing fall coloration in one of the pics posted above. The palms are gorgeous too!

-Michael

Link to comment
Share on other sites

What also really surprised me was that one article I read about Midway (I think wiki) stated that a great number of deciduous trees were planted along with other species when the U.S. came in. Though it gets somewhat cooler in the "winter" season, the temperatures still stays in the tropical range year round. I wonder if they meant tropical deciduous species or temperate ones. I could have sworn I saw a maple, or something similar showing fall coloration in one of the pics posted above. The palms are gorgeous too!

-Michael

The only thing I recall reading was that the Pacific Cable Company (prior to the navy taking over the island) started planting trees. I know the navy also planted trees, and had tens of tons of topsoil brought in from Hawaii. But most of the trees I read that were brought in were Australian pine (Ironwood tree), to help stabilize the sand. I wouldn't doubt many other species of trees were brought in. I would just like to know what species the "town" tree was.

I've read now that the Fish and Wildlife Service is removing all the non native flora, trying to convert the island back to its original state -- a barren island.

I've been conversing with a navy veteran that was stationed at Midway in '61 and '62 and he told me the climate at Midway was "glorious," better than San Diego's, where he was stationed prior to going to Midway.

What I keep thinking about is that Midway's lowest official temperature reading was only 54 degrees F, and I find that remarkable for being at a latitude above 28 degrees north.

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

yeah but san diego didnt get bombed as much.

the "prince of snarkness."

 

still "warning-free."

 

san diego,california,left coast.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

yeah but san diego didnt get bombed as much.

He said San Diego had exceptional weather, but Midway's was better. I have no doubt at all Midway's climate is better than mine, Lake Placid, Florida.

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I would really like an albatross right about now.

Christian Faulkner

Venice, Florida - South Sarasota County.

www.faulknerspalms.com

 

Μολὼν λάβε

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 3 weeks later...
I had an occassion to review this past post and realized I forgot to ask, get opinions, etc., if any of you can hazard a guess as to the species of the Midway Island town tree. Possibly, maybe I should post the below linked photo at a tropical tree/plant forum. If anyone can offer a suggestion it would be appreciated. I have a personal interest in knowing the species of this tree. Thanks for any help.

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...s/TownTree.html

Looks like Ficus benjamina to me.

Jason Dewees

Inner Sunset District

San Francisco, California

Sunset zone 17

USDA zone 10a

21 inches / 530mm annual rainfall, mostly October to April

Humidity averages 60 to 85 percent year-round.

Summer: 67F/55F | 19C/12C

Winter: 56F/44F | 13C/6C

40-year extremes: 96F/26F | 35.5C/-3.8C

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey Walt! Thank you, thank you! Most of my life I have longed to see what Midway really looks like. I had seen only aerial photos, and a few of the airstrip. Many of my older friends have been there especially during wartimes, and they must get bothered by my questions of what is actually there, what is the vegetation like, are there healthy coconuts, etc. Thanks to you, Walt, I know! The small island looks more lush than I ever imagined, and the coconuts look wonderful.

I hope the coconuts are not something that will be considered a non-native, and be removed!! Here in HI the coconut is usually considered non-native, but introduced by the first inhabitants so long ago that it falls into a category just slightly below the native category. It might actually be a native -- there are reports of large amounts of coconut pollen within bogs in the northern islands, and it is in layers that were buried many thousands of years ago.

garrin in hawaii

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey Walt! Thank you, thank you! Most of my life I have longed to see what Midway really looks like. I had seen only aerial photos, and a few of the airstrip. Many of my older friends have been there especially during wartimes, and they must get bothered by my questions of what is actually there, what is the vegetation like, are there healthy coconuts, etc. Thanks to you, Walt, I know! The small island looks more lush than I ever imagined, and the coconuts look wonderful.

I hope the coconuts are not something that will be considered a non-native, and be removed!! Here in HI the coconut is usually considered non-native, but introduced by the first inhabitants so long ago that it falls into a category just slightly below the native category. It might actually be a native -- there are reports of large amounts of coconut pollen within bogs in the northern islands, and it is in layers that were buried many thousands of years ago.

garrin:You are welcome. Glad you enjoyed the photos and got some answers to your questions.

Most of the photos I posted belong to a person by the name of Mike Daak (he has a Midway website). From what I was told by another, Mike worked for Midway Phoenix corporation, which at one time were trying to build a tourist business at Midway. They built a nice restaurant just off the beach, made the runway usable and safe again, fixed up the BOQ into a hotel, revived the Mess Hall, brought in a bunch of golf carts, and much more. I think everything fell through. From what I understand the Fish and Wildlife folks want the island returned to the barren place it once was.

From more current photos I've seen of Midway many of the coconut palms were still there. I know the coconut palms that were in front of the administration building are still there, as I saw a photo of them long after the administration building was razed.

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I had an occassion to review this past post and realized I forgot to ask, get opinions, etc., if any of you can hazard a guess as to the species of the Midway Island town tree. Possibly, maybe I should post the below linked photo at a tropical tree/plant forum. If anyone can offer a suggestion it would be appreciated. I have a personal interest in knowing the species of this tree. Thanks for any help.

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...s/TownTree.html

Walt--

Looks like a black olive, Bucida buceras, to me.

http://floridagardener.com/pom/Bucida.htm

(Possibly a Ficus benjamina, but it looks like the other ficus there tend to multi-trunk.)

Great story and post.

SoCal and SoFla; zone varies by location.

'Home is where the heart suitcase is'...

_____

"If, as they say, there truly is no rest for the wicked, how can the Devil's workshop be filled with idle hands?"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I had an occassion to review this past post and realized I forgot to ask, get opinions, etc., if any of you can hazard a guess as to the species of the Midway Island town tree. Possibly, maybe I should post the below linked photo at a tropical tree/plant forum. If anyone can offer a suggestion it would be appreciated. I have a personal interest in knowing the species of this tree. Thanks for any help.

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...s/TownTree.html

Looks like Ficus benjamina to me.

It quite possibly could be. I considered that species myself.

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I had an occassion to review this past post and realized I forgot to ask, get opinions, etc., if any of you can hazard a guess as to the species of the Midway Island town tree. Possibly, maybe I should post the below linked photo at a tropical tree/plant forum. If anyone can offer a suggestion it would be appreciated. I have a personal interest in knowing the species of this tree. Thanks for any help.

http://www.midway-island.com/Daak_WebPage/...s/TownTree.html

Walt--

Looks like a black olive, Bucida buceras, to me.

http://floridagardener.com/pom/Bucida.htm

(Possibly a Ficus benjamina, but it looks like the other ficus there tend to multi-trunk.)

Great story and post.

FF: From the photo I thought the tree may be F. benjamina, but like you said, I didn't see any aerial roots, and other ficus species on the island had aerial roots. Of course, F. benjamina doesn't produce aerial roots to the extent other ficus do.

As far as B. bucida, I was completely ignorant of that tree. I can see, from a distance, a similarity in habit between the two trees.

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 months later...

I just got the idea, since my original posting of the topic of Midway Island Atoll, to see what it's wintertime temperatures are like in real time.

I see the day-to-night differences are relatively close due to the water. I also see it's relatively windy, along with light rain almost each day.

Here's a location that is farther north than Tampa Florida, yet today it's low temperatures are in the high 50s to low 60s range. It's 64 degrees now, approximately 8 a.m. their time as I post this.

http://www.weathercity.com/us/hi/midway_island/

Mad about palms

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now



  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...