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The history of Hawaii describes the era of human settlements in the Hawaiian Islands. That history begins sometime between 124 and 1120 AD,[1] when the islands were first settled by Polynesians. Hawaiian civilization was isolated from the rest of the world for at least 500 years.

Europeans led by British explorer James Cook arrived in the Hawaiian Islands in 1778 and names them Sandwich Isles after John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich. However some researchs state the Spanish captain Ruy López de Villalobos to be the discoverer of the islands in 1542.[2][3] Within five years, European military technology helped Kamehameha I conquer and unify the islands for the first time, establishing the Kingdom of Hawaii. The kingdom was prosperous and important for its agriculture and strategic location in the Pacific.

American immigration began almost immediately after European contact, led by Protestant missionaries. Americans set up plantations to grow sugar. Their methods of plantation farming required substantial labor. Waves of permanent immigrants came from Japan, China and the Philippines to work in the fields. The government of Japan organized and gave special protection to its people, who comprised about 25 percent of the Hawaiian population by 1896.[4]

SOURCES: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Hawaii
https://www.gohawaii.com/hawaiian-culture/history

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To my surprise the tourist industry does not damage this beautiful state. A bit of deforestation is needed to create space for cities to accomadate to these industries but the low population of the state allows the populace to be ecologicaly aware of these beautiful areas. The only problem the most visited island has is mass tourism which denounces the fair priced island of Oahu, and turns people to look the other way.

SOURCES:https://www.hawaii-guide.com/content/posts/selecting_the_best_hawaiian_island

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Top  most visited Hawaiian islands and their activities.

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Top  most visited Hawaiian islands and their activities.

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1.
Oahu - The Gathering Place

Oahu is the most visited of all the Hawaiian islands, at nearly 4.7 million visitors annually. Oahu is primarily defined by the state capital of Honolulu, as well as Pearl Harbor and the famous beach known as Waikiki. These areas attract tourists by the thousands daily. Oahu boasts a fantastic climate, inexpensive accommodations, a large variety of shopping options, and world-renowned beaches - it's fair to say the island entices visitors from around the world. Some say this may be the one fault of the island, as many are discouraged by the large crowds of Oahu and thus dismiss the island, instead opting to visit one of the other less-visited islands in the chain. This beautiful Island comes with amazing activites from snorkeling and shark tank to the Paradise Cove and the Polynesian culture celebrations. This beautiful island also shot multiple movies such as Jurrasic Park which can be visited when there.

2.
Maui - The Valley Isle

Maui is the second most visited island with around 2.4 million visitors each year. Tourism greatly affects the nature of Maui and it boasts a very wide assortment of resorts, hotels, condos, and private rentals available across the island.

Often called, the "playground of the wealthy," Maui definitely caters to those looking for more expensive accommodations, sans the crowds of Oahu. But don't fret if top-notch accommodations aren't in your plans - Maui caters to all types, including the budget conscious. The island has a reputation for being a playground for all tourists, not just the super-rich.The island of Maui features an abundance of beaches, especially along the west coast. Sun is abundant here, too, as the volcanoes in the center of the island block the majority of precipitation from ever reaching the leeward side of the island. While portions of Maui's west coast are often dry and barren, the eastern portions of the island are a lush green paradise boasting waterfalls in numerous valleys. Many visitors enjoy the Hana Highway (aka The Road to Hana) as it winds its way along the coast to the sleepy town of Hana in the bay. Hiking is the most popular activity due to its central area that is full of volcanoes and hills.

3.
Hawaii - the Big Island
(though many sources choose to put Kauai in third place, I created this list in order to list the most visited islands of Hawaii and not the most prefered.)

The Big Island of Hawaii is the third most popular choice by visitors, with over 1.6 million travelers annually. The vast majority of the Big Island's visitors stay in the Kailua-Kona area with its fantastic weather, abundant shopping, and the vast array of dining options. It also hosts a wide assortment of accommodations, from high-end resorts to condominiums. The ocean off the Kona coast is clear and great for both snorkeling and diving. To the north of Kona is the "Gold Coast" of Kohala. While drier and more barren than Kona, the region offers amazing beaches, great weather conditions, and several luxury accommodations to choose from.

On the other side of the island, you'll discover Hilo and the Puna region. These are good locations to stay if you're interested in exploring Hawaii volcanoes National Park. This part of the island receives an abundance of rainfall that creates the lush green surroundings. Accommodations are harder to find, but a few hotels, small inns, and private rentals can be found, especially in the Volcano town area. The Volcano area, which is located at a crisp 1,219 m above sea level, is dotted with a wide assortment of homes, bed and breakfasts, and small cottages for renting. This area is also a great place to stay if you're primarily interested in exploring the HVNP.

4
Kauai - The Garden Isle

Kauai is the fourth most-visited island, at 1.3 million visitors annually. The island is easily identified by its amazing scenery and relaxed persona. The island, arguably, we'll admit, also boasts more coastline filled with beaches than any other island in the chain. Kauai is full of sparsely-visited and secluded beaches all around the island; you'll surely find one that's just right for you.

Kauai's North Shore features some dramatic and beautiful mountain scenery along with a variety of hidden beaches. The area also has an incredible selection of shopping and dining options. While the winter months will mean more rain for the northern part of the island, it's still one of the most popular places on the island. Hanalei Bay is a popular location for water activities and boasts some of the best beaches in all of Hawaii along her crescent shores.

5

Lanai - the Forbidden Isle

This island is the battlefeild of today's titans, people who are trying to buy paradise are Bill Gates co-founder of Microsoft and renowned billionaire, Larry Ellison, founder of Oracle, owns 97 percent of the Island since 2012.

Here is where Mother Nature puts on quite a show, providing remote beaches, otherworldly rock formations and colorful underwater reefs. You'll probably need an off-roading vehicle and a taste for adventure to reach them – top sights like Shipwreck Beach and the Munro Trail are literally off the beaten (or paved) paths. Cool down from exploring the terrain at one of the area's posh hotels where you can expect to luxuriate in exceptional cuisine, first-class service and upscale accommodations. Should you crave more activity, you can try your hand at deep sea fishing, horseback riding, lawn bowling and more. With all this, how can you resist the coveted charms of tiny Lanai?

IN TOTAL THE STATE ATTRQCACTS 9.4 MILLION PEOPLE ANUALLY.

Sources:https://travel.usnews.com/rankings/best-hawaiian-islands/
https://www.hawaiimagazine.com/blog-series/best-best/best-island-hawaii
https://www.hawaii-guide.com/content/posts/selecting_the_best_hawaiian_island

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As most should know Hawaii is a top honeymoon destination. So it is no so surprise that 21% of the economy of this tiny state is made up of tourism. Hawaii makes 16 billion dollars every year of tourism and relies on this source of income. Logically the state spends more money to make tourism the biggest industry revolving to assure the constant flow of tourism.
9.4 million people visited the state in 2017 and the numbers are only expected to rise.

SOURCES:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourism_in_Hawaii

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Hawaii, is located off the Western Coast of the United States of America. The closest state to Hawaii is California, Hawaii is 3976km away from the closet Californian coast. Hawaii itself is the only State in the US that only contains islands. Hawaii is an archipelago that consists of 137 islands, 7 of these are inhabited. Hawaii, the biggest one, gives its name to the state. Hawaii's biggest city and capital is Honolulu a top tourist attraction with lots of activites which brings us to our next subject...

SOURCES: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawaii#Geography_and_environment
https://www.to-hawaii.com/geography.php

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In the early 1900s, the Hudson and East Rivers were bustling with maritime activity. There was very little harmony and cooperation between New York and New Jersey. The two states frequently fought over jurisdiction rights on the mighty Hudson River.  After years of political negotiation, a compact between the two states was signed in 1921 and created The Port of New York Authority. The agency was given a broad mandate to develop and modernize the entire port district. In 1948 the Port Authority assumed responsibility to operate Port Newark. The two World Wars and Great Depression had taken a toll on the port and it was greatly in need of repair. By 1951, Port Newark had become a modern terminal with 21 berths and a deepened 35-foot channel able to accommodate the largest ships at that time. On April 26, 1956, a date that many in the shipping industry hail as the berth of the modern maritime era, the Ideal X – pioneered by the McLean Trucking Company -- was rigged for an experiment to use standardized cargo containers that were stacked and then unloaded to a compatible truck chassis. On August 15, 1962, the Port Authority opened the world’s first container port, Elizabeth-Port Authority Marine Terminal (the photo above shows the site in 1958, just before construction started). Elizabeth became known as America’s Container Capital. Since 2000 the Port Authority has invested $2 billion to prepare the region’s port for future growth. Today the Port of New York and New Jersey is the third largest port in the nation.

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These are NY/NJ terminals and their primary cargo:
APM Terminals: Containers, Dimensional Cargo, General Cargo, Breakbulk
Maher Terminal: Containers; Dimensional cargo; General Cargo; Breakbulk
GCT New York LP: Containers, Dimensional Cargo, General Cargo, Breakbulk, Ro-Ro
Port Newark Container Terminal: Containers, Dimensional Cargo, General Cargo, Breakbulk
Red Hook Container Terminal: Containers, RO-RO, Breakbulk
GCT Bayonne LP: Containers, Dimensional Cargo, General Cargo, Breakbulk, Ro-Ro

https://www.panynj.gov/port/containerized-cargo.html#

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NEW YORK HARBOUR PART OF THE WORLD TRADE ROUTE.

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NEW YORK HARBOUR PART OF THE WORLD TRADE ROUTE.

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The New York/New Jersey Port imports and exports multiple goods through the World Trade Route. This is mainly because it is located at the end or start of the US land bridge. This bridge is created by multiple roads as well as railways to connect the East Coast of the USA and the West Coast. 'The Port of New York and New Jersey offers direct access to one of the most affluent consumer markets in the world.' Data from the Port's official site.

https://www.panynj.gov/port/vehicle-shipping-processing.html

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The New York/New Jersey Port is at the mouth of the Hudson River. It is the largest port on the East Coast with 3,845,424 cargo containers coming in every year, and the third-largest in the nation. It is also the largest oïl importing port in the USA.
https://www.panynj.gov/photo/port/trucking_roadway_network_sm.gif:photo and information

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Hey Max, just letting you know that I am super excited to be able to visit Detroit I will inform you when I arrive.
Hey I have arrived and people are welcoming we. I don't understand why this city is called a Motor City. What is up with this place it looks like a countryside. I am dissapointed I thought this city was an economic powerhouse, I thought it was one of the richest cities in America.
Hey I am on the main road going downtown and all I see is grass fields farms abondoned houses and churches as if there was an acopalypse.
Hey I stopped downtown and it looks way better with the tall skyscrapers and buildings and busy roads. This is so weird it is such a huge change compared to NYC. In Detroit there is a non existant wall that seperates the countryside and the main city.
Hey is it weird that I entered a huge church just to find it ruined and vandalized from the inside, also is it weird that I find huge mansios that are ruined or locked up or even DESTROYED! Okay this is too much I will see you tommorow.
By and Good Night From Adrianos

I have been checking all morning to find out what is wrong with this place, I have noticed a lot of chatter about something called the White Flight I found out that it was used in the USA during the 1950's and the 1960's the period that involved deindustrialisation and suburbanisation. Were of major importance during the White Flight. What happend during that period of time, was the blacks from the South wanted to get better paying jobs so they were employed by factories. The factories saw a lot of employees they didn't need so instead of staying in the city were wages were high they went to the urban areas of Detroit this is called sububanistation. The factories left with the hope that less people would follow so they can make a profit and not lose profit to wages, but all the white people from the city left aswell, abandoning their houses. There was still a problem so the companys decided that they would go to the south to set up their factories were wages were lower.Because of the abondenment of homes,every night on Halloween, Detroit has fires all over the place and the fires are burning the abandoned houses of the White Flight.

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The Colors, Symbols and What they mean.

The blue, white and orange refer to the colors of the historical Dutch flag.

Bald Eagle , the symbol of the United States of America/

Beaver Symbolizes the West Dutch Indian Company.

Native American Symbolizes the first inhabitants of the area.

Seaman Symbolizes the colonists of the e area