HAWAII ISLAND – Two days later and still the state is working to tie up a few Tropical Storm Flossie-related loose ends.

The State Department of Land and Natural Resources says the following parks have reopened Tuesday:

• Hapuna Beach State Recreational Area (including Hapuna and Waialea sections)
• Kiholo State Park Reserve
• Kekaha Kai State Park (including Manini owali (Kua Bay) and Mahaiula sections)
• Kealakekua Bay State Historical Park
• Lapakahi State Historical Park

Set to reopen on Wednesday morning, following Tuesday’s assessment of conditions:

• Ainapo trail and cabin
• Pololu trail
• Waimanu trail and campground

According to the Hawaii Tourism Authority, there have been no reports of damage to any visitor accommodations or other visitor-related facilities.

Park officials reopened areas within Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park Tuesday morning.

Those areas include:

• All of Chain of Craters Road
• Most backcountry areas, including Mauna Loa and cabins
• Mauna Loa Road (known locally as “Mauna Loa Strip Road”)
• All coastal areas, including, ‘Āpua Point, Keauhou, Halapē, and Ka‘aha
• Kulanaokuaiki campsite
• Nāpau campsite
• Nāmakanipaio Campgrounds and A-frame cabins
• Jaggar Museum

Kīlauea Visitor Center returned to normal operating hours of 8:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. daily.

Storm impacts were minimal in the park. A large koa tree fell across Mauna Loa Road, but was removed, and the road reopened late Tuesday morning.

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park fire crew members Andrew Lee (left) and Al Aviles (right) dismantle and remove a large fallen koa tree on Mauna Loa Road Tuesday morning. (NPS Photo: J. Ferracane)

Also, the Hawaii Electric Light Company announced that power has been restored to all customers who experienced power outages caused by Tropical Storm Flossie on July 29, 2013.

Gusty winds caused outages beginning at 10:53 a.m. and continuing through the early evening. About 12,500 customers were affected including customers in lower Puna (Kalapana to Nanawale), upper Puna (Volcano to Kurtistown), Hilo, and Kona (near Kahaluu and Keauhou). Power was restored to the majority of those customers by 5:50 p.m. The remaining 200 customers were restored between 5:50 p.m. yesterday and 2:30 a.m. today.

About 600 customers in the Mauna Lani area were affected by a power outage beginning at 7:09 p.m. last evening caused by an underground cable fault. Power to all customers in Mauna Lani was restored by 10:05 p.m.

Crews are working to restore power to three customers who reported storm-related outages this morning. If you are experiencing a power outage and have not contacted the company, please call 969-6666 for assistance.