The moon changes in appearance and location in the sky everyday, which is why we refer to the moon by its phases: new moon, new crescent moon, 1st quarter moon, waxing gibbous, full moon, waning gibbous, 3rd quarter, and old crescent.
Hawaiiâs proximity to the equator keeps the weather warm year-round. Even in February, the weather is pleasantly warm at the beaches with average daytime high temperatures ranging from about 78 to 82 degrees Fahrenheit. Though most of Hawaiiâs annual rainfall comes in winter months, February is relatively dry-ish compared to the other winter months.
The temperatures in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park only range about 10 degrees from summer to winter, but the winters are cooler and rainier than the summers at the park. On average, the warmest month of the year is August, and the coolest is February. The average temperature on the coasts is about a high of 83 degrees, and a low of 68 degrees. Temperatures also vary as altitude increases. For example, it is 12-15 degrees cooler on the top of Kilauea, than the rest of the park.