Nāmolokama rises more than 4,000 feet above the taro fields and coconut palms of Hanalei, just three miles inland from the beach. Its waterfalls are fed by a hidden plateau near Mount Waiʻaleʻale — one of the wettest spots on earth — and their flow changes by the day; some mornings the cliffs run white with dozens of cascades, others they're barely visible. Pickle caught the main fall in full force, framed between wind-bent palms on a day the mountain was giving everything it had.
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