Kilauea from a helicopter tour.
Pu`u `Ō `ō cinder cone is an active part of the kilauea shield volcano. Nearby magma enters the ocean at Pulama pali.
There are several skylights allowing magma to be seen from the air. This cone is south east of the Halema`uma`u crater.
A map of the kilauea system can be found here.
Pu`u `Ō `ō cinder cone.[Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Pu`u `Ō `ō cinder cone with a wider angle.[Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Pu`u `Ō `ō cinder cone from a distance. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Counter clockwise pass over Pu`u `Ō `ō cinder cone. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
A second pass over Pu`u `Ō `ō cinder cone. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Pu`u `Ō `ō cinder cone with a vent infront. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Vents near Pu`u `Ō `ō cinder cone. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
More vents near Pu`u `Ō `ō cinder cone. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Vents close to Pu`u `Ō `ō cinder cone. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Counter clockwise pass over Pu`u `Ō `ō cinder cone with vent in the forground. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Pulama Pali from the air. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Pulama Pali on a clockwise pass. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Looking through a skylight. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Skylights. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Lava in the tube flowing towards the ocean. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]
Some USGS scientists at the rim of Pu`u `Ō `ō. [Photographer: Zachary Vineyard]