Aloha everyone!  We are back now but must share this last experience with everyone.  On Saturday, we decided to go try and see the lava enter the ocean.  We were given some basic directions to go down route 130 to the end in the town of Kalapana.  We did just that and ended up at this parking lot.  There was a bus there too for a tour.  We were told to get there before sunset and bring a flashlight.  We would need to walk out on the lava rocks in the last bit of day light in order to know what we’re dealing with.  So, out we went.  There were about four guys ahead of us that just took off.  I guess they knew to get there by sunset.  We got about half way there and it was almost dark.  We had walked through bushes after a section of lava rocks.  We had just about enough so we snapped a few pictures and turned around.  With our handy flashlights, we started to make our way back.  It started to rain so we sought shelter under a tree until it let up a bit.  We then continued. Aside from the physical changes, psychological changes that challenged their masculinity sildenafil generic uk are augmented during the andropausal years. While others may begin with a visit to the urologist. cheapest levitra Modern medicine has been responsible for some pretty amazing breakthroughs in many different areas of sildenafil tablet viagra health. Erectile dysfunction affects men buying tadalafil tablets in several ways.  It sure was difficult with our tiny flashlights.  It was so dark and so little lighting, it was really hard to tell which way we should be going.  But we kept on doing our best.  About half way back our flashlights died and we then turned to Deniz’ iPhone to light the way.  It actually did better than the flashlights but was still not ideal.  We got to around the area we thought would be the crossing path and met up with a couple of local women out walking on the lava rocks.  They assisted us back to the parking lot.  As we were making our way back, three guys showed up and asked if this was the path to see the lava flow into the ocean.  This is when we learned (as did the guys) that we were not in the correct spot but were certainly not alone in our venture.  We were told that we should not turned off the main road but to keep going.  There are no signs to guide people.  The locals feel that the State does this on purpose to lessen the amount of people actually going near the lava flow.  There are homes in the area and the people there do not appreciate the amount of tourists flowing into their neighborhood.  So, as the women told us, many end up there and take the tough route that we took.   Still though, it was an experience to walk on the lava field and see from a distance, the lava flowing into the ocean.  It was a little tense there for a while but we survived it…..and it’s now an experience to share.