Hawaii Drones

On June 28th, 2016, Ranie Pearce was attempting to swim the Kaiwi Channel from Molokai to Oahu, Hawaii, when a tiger shark swam up on her and would not leave!  An aerial drone captured it all on video!

Oahu, Hawaii like you have never seen it before. Six months of different drone clips smashed into 3 minutes of jaw dropping shots. For licensing, contact Ryan De Seixas at www.RyzoneMedia.com

David Hafner

HawaiiByAir.com

Aerial Footage of the Big island of Hawaii. 

Ala Moana Regional Park along Ala Moana Boulevard and across from Ala Moana Center. Taken July 27, 2019.

Aerial views of Sandy Beach Park and Wawamalu Beach Park in East O'ahu.Taken with a Phantom 3 4K in beginner mode in moderate wind conditions.

A quick flight over Wai'alae Park in East O'ahu before heading over to The Kahala Hotel for Sunday brunch.

Short test flight of a Phantom 3 4K courtesy Paul Lawler over Mililani Town.

Maui, Hawaii in 4K with the DJI Mavic 2 Pro, by Dan Watson.

The temporary flight restriction includes drones, and was imposed so that nonessential flights don’t impede or endanger flights by emergency responders that include Hawaii County Fire Department helicopters tracking and assessing eruption activity.

DroneShield patrolled the Hawaii Ironman World Championship, an annual triathlon event that is due to return to Hawaii in October this year.

The camp is a chance to learn from experts best practices for flying drones including safety issues and legal guidelines. The event is scheduled for March 30, 10 a.m.–2 p.m. in Les Murakami Stadium on the UH Mānoa campus.

It’s been talked about it for years, but this could be the summer the city’s fleet of drones takes to the sky. Drones are already being used to monitor the beaches following a shark attack or shark sighting in California. In Australia, lifeguards have added a mega phone to give audible warnings.

The University of Hawaii at Hilo is employing drones to track the impact of rising sea levels on Hawaii Island shores. Ryan Perroy, assistant professor of geography and environmental science, said the unmanned aerial vehicles are being used to get a bird’s-eye view and create three-dimensional images of shorelines at Hapuna Beach, Kapoho and Honolii.

Report via the Associated Press. Track HB314 and submit testimony online: http://www.capitol.hawaii.gov/measure_indiv.aspx?billtype=HB&billnumber=314&year=2017