Hawaii Governor Candidates 2014 Democrat and Republican

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Summary information about each of the candidates for governor of Hawaii.

Hawaii Candidates for Governor
Hawaii Candidates for Governor

 

State Primary: August 9, 2014

Hawaii Gubernatorial Candidates 2014

Neil Abercrombie (D)
David Ige (D)
Duke Aiona (R)
Charles Djou (R)

Hawaii Congressional Candidates

Hawaii Congressional Candidates
Hawaii Congress Candidates

District 1 
Ikaika Anderson (D)
Stanley Chang (D)
Will Espero (D)
Mufi Hannemann (D)
Mark Takai (D)
Jill Tokuda (D)
Charles Djou (R)
Linda Lingle (R)

District 2:
Tulsi Gabbard (D)


Christian Voting Guide for Voters
Conservative Congress candidates of Hawaii

Hawaii Candidates for Governor Summary information concerning the candidates and voter info. Hawaii votes for senate candidates in the September primary. Hawaii will be electing 2 congressman this year.
Hawaii Candidates for Senate

History of Hawaii - Information that every candidate for Governor of Hawaii should know.

A tsunami caused by an earthquake off the coast of Chile travels across the Pacific Ocean and kills 61 people in Hilo, Hawaii, on this day in 1960. The massive 8.5-magnitude quake had killed thousands in Chile the previous day.

The earthquake caused a large displacement of water off the coast of southern Chile at 3:11 p.m. Traveling at speeds in excess of 400 miles per hour, the tsunami moved west and north. On the west coast of the United States, the waves caused an estimated $1 million in damages, but were not deadly.

The Pacific Tsunami Warning System, established in 1948 in response to another deadly tsunami, worked properly and warnings were issued to Hawaiians six hours before the wave s expected arrival. Some people ignored the warnings, however, and others actually headed to the coast in order to view the wave. Arriving only a minute after predicted, the tsunami destroyed Hilo Bay on the island of Hawaii. Thirty-five-foot waves bent parking meters to the ground and wiped away most buildings. A 10-ton tractor was swept out to sea. Reports indicate that the 20-ton boulders making up the sea wall were moved 500 feet. Sixty-one people died in Hilo, the worst-hit area of the island chain.

The tsunami continued to race further west across the Pacific. Ten thousand miles away from the earthquake s epicenter, Japan, despite ample warning time, was not able to warn the people in harm s way. At about 6 p.m., more than a day after the earthquake, the tsunami struck the Japanese islands of Honshu and Hokkaido. The crushing wave killed 180 people, left 50,000 more homeless and caused $400 million in damages.

 

 

 

 

Christian Citizens

Christian Citizens - America's Christian Heritage