The usual winds of Lele [Lāhainā]: The Kaomi, a wind between Molokaʻi and Lahaina. If this wind is extremely strong, then there will be a great deal of rain in Kāʻanapali, drenching it, and ʻAkamu and Nāhaku will shiver; then it is called the Nahua wind . . .

When the Kona wind blew in from the South, this wind also carried raindrops and poured these bits of water into the streams, valleys and leaves of the forest trees, pouring down on the surface of the rivers, washing litter to the shore . . .

The wind here in Lele [Lāhainā]. There was a great deal of wind blowing strongly, so that the plants of Lele resembled the saying, “the Coconut fronds are doubly bent, the leaves of the naenae are open.”

This is Lāhainā on Maui of Kamalālāwalu, a land greatly loved by the Chiefs in ancient times up until the present. Lāhainā is an abundantly fertile land . . .