Can you name any? Or a source to any? By the sound of it you've found quite a few

All of them as far as I can tell.

Awesome! Hope I can make it to Hawai'i some day

I did, but he was known as "Sam Bigotes" in my neck of the woods.

The smart geologists being... Who?

Crazy cool we are in the universe getting to experience, feel, and compute sights and moments like that.

Hey friends!

This picture was taken at Oxbow Bend in Grand Teton National Park after an incredibly wicked thunderstorm had passed overhead. The setting sun broke through some storm clouds forming some of the most incredible light rays I've ever seen!

For more of my work you can check out my Instagram, or purchase prints on my website.

Thanks for looking!

Thanks! I think that’s totally fair seeing how the other islands have developed. I guess I’d be afraid some rich person would come in and wall it all off too.

Star Wars battlefront.

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I was lucky. Even more so as I was able to work 3 seasons in Yellowstone.

I visited in march of 2019. Did 2 weeks on the north island and 3 on the south. One of my favorite places on earth. NZ

My country is beautiful. 🤩

I’d love to know too, this looks nothing like the Rockies I know

I'm not going to get pulled in to a debate about what counts as a "sea cliff". This sounds like one of those things where among the locals in Milford Sound it's an accepted truth that their Mitre Peak is the highest sea cliff in the world, but literally everyone else in the world, including lots of smart geologists, says it's the sea cliffs at molokai. You live your truth, the rest of us will live ours.

Thank you 🙏

Thank you!!!!

Yah Reddit isn’t the best for viewing photos

Awesome! Glad you saw it in the rain, we're in a real drought at the moment and it just isn't the same place!!

When did you visit?

Beautiful and pleasant

It's actually a fjord, not a sound, but either way it doesn't matter because both sounds and fjords and connected to the sea. The water it falls into is the sea. By this logic we might as well rule out the Moloka'i cliffs because they fall into a bay and not the sea.

The inclination from the summit of Mitre Peak to the sea is steeper than the cliffs in Moloka'i. The Moloka'i cliffs are also a summit, they're from a mountain that falls into the sea, same as Mitre Peak. There's really no metric that says Moloka'i is a sea cliff and Mitre Peak isn't. Mitre Peak is taller, and steeper.

The entire east side of the mountain is a cliff face from the summit to the sea, it has an average inclination of 60°

The tallest cliffs on Moloka'i (the ones in OP's photo) are 1,013m high with an average inclination of 55°

Mitre Peak's eastern face is both taller and steeper than those in Moloka'i.

I’m very sorry to hear that.

I have to say though. Having visited Milford sound. It left me feeling I’d visited another world entirely. I also happened to be there during near record rains and saw tens of thousands of waterfalls and the cliffs were a web of water.