Question: Which Hawaiian goddess of fire, lightning, wind and volcanoes is the enemy of Poliʻ ahu?

Context articles: Hawaii hotspot
Poliʻahu
Limu o Pele
Pele's hair
Lōʻihi Seamount
Pele (deity)
Halemaumau Crater
Haumea
Lightning Peak (British Columbia)
Volcanology of Indonesia

The Hawaii hotspot is a volcanic hotspot located near the namesake Hawaiian Islands, in the northern Pacific Ocean.
 One of the most well-known and heavily studied hotspots in the world, the Hawaii plume is responsible for the creation of the Hawaiian – Emperor seamount chain, a chain of volcanoes over 5,800 kilometres (3,600 mi) long.
 Four of these volcanoes are active, two are dormant, and more than 123 are extinct, many having since been ground beneath the waves by erosion as seamounts and atolls.
 The chain extends from south of the island of Hawaiʻ i to the edge of the Aleutian Trench, near the eastern edge of Russia.
 While most volcanoes are created by geological activity at tectonic plate boundaries, the Hawaii hotspot is located far from plate boundaries.
 The classic hotspot theory, first proposed in 1963 by John Tuzo Wilson, proposes that a single, fixed mantle plume builds volcanoes that then, cut off from their source by the movement of the Pacific Plate, become increasingly inactive and eventually erode below sea level over millions of years.
 According to this theory, the nearly 60° bend where the Emperor and Hawaiian segments of the chain meet was caused by a sudden shift in the movement of the Pacific Plate.
 In 2003, fresh investigations of this irregularity led to the proposal of a mobile hotspot theory, suggesting that hotspots are mobile, not fixed, and that the 47-million-year-old bend was caused by a shift in the hotspot's motion rather than the plate's.
In Hawaiian mythology, Poliʻ ahu is one of the four goddesses of snow, all enemies of Pele.
 She was thought to reside on Mauna Kea, which if measured from the seafloor is the world's tallest mountain.
Limu o Pele or Pele's seaweed (Hawaiian, literally, "seaweed of Pele", after Pele the Hawaiian fire goddess of volcanoes) is a geological term for thin sheets and subsequently shattered flakes of brownish-green to near-colourless volcanic glass lava spatter that commonly resemble seaweed in appearance, that have been erupted from a volcano.
 Limu o Pele is formed when water is forced into and trapped inside lava, as when waves wash over the top of the exposed flows of the molten rock.
 The water boils and is instantly converted to steam, expanding to form bubbles within the lava.
 The lava rapidly cools and solidifies as the bubbles grow.
 The volcanic glass bubbles burst and are dispersed by the wind, showering flakes of glass downwind.
Pele's hair is a form of lava.
 It is named after Pele, the Hawaiian goddess of volcanoes.
 It can be defined as volcanic glass fibers or thin strands of volcanic glass.
 The strands are formed through the stretching of molten basaltic glass from lava, usually from lava fountains, lava cascades, and vigorous lava flows.
Lōʻihi Seamount (also known as Loihi) is an active submarine volcano about 35 km off the southeast coast of the island of Hawaiʻi.
 The top of the seamount is about 975 m below sea level.
 This seamount is on the flank of Mauna Loa, the largest shield volcano on Earth.
 Lōʻihi, meaning "long" in Hawaiian, is the newest volcano in the Hawaiian-Emperor seamount chain, a string of volcanoes that stretches over 5800 km northwest of Lōʻihi.
 Unlike most active volcanoes in the Pacific Ocean that make up the active plate margins on the Pacific Ring of Fire, Lōʻihi and the other volcanoes of the Hawaiian-Emperor seamount chain are hotspot volcanoes and formed well away from the nearest plate boundary.
 Volcanoes in the Hawaiian Islands arise from the Hawaiʻi hotspot, and as the youngest volcano in the chain, Lōʻihi is the only Hawaiian volcano in the deep submarine preshield stage of development.
In the Hawaiian religion, Pele (pronounced ] ), the Fire Goddess, is the goddess of fire, lightning, wind and volcanoes and the creator of the Hawaiian Islands.
 Often referred to as "Madame Pele" or "Tūtū Pele" as a sign of respect, she is a well-known deity within Hawaiian mythology, and is notable for her contemporary presence and cultural influence as an enduring figure from ancient Hawaii.
 Epithets of the goddess include "Pele-honua-mea" ("Pele of the sacred land") and "Ka wahine ʻ ai honua" ("The earth-eating woman").
Halemaʻ umaʻ u Crater is a pit crater located within the much larger summit caldera of Kīlauea in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.
 The roughly circular crater floor is 770 m x 900 m and is 83 m below the floor of Kīlauea caldera.
 Halemaʻ umaʻ u is home to Pele, goddess of fire and volcanoes, according to the traditions of Hawaiian mythology.
 Halemaʻumaʻu means "house of the ʻ āmaʻ u fern".
Haumea, minor-planet designation 136108 Haumea, is a dwarf planet located beyond Neptune's orbit.
 It was discovered in 2004 by a team headed by Mike Brown of Caltech at the Palomar Observatory in the United States and independently in 2005, by a team headed by José Luis Ortiz Moreno at the Sierra Nevada Observatory in Spain, though the latter claim has been contested.
 On September 17, 2008, it was recognized as a dwarf planet by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) and named after Haumea, the Hawaiian goddess of childbirth.
Lightning Peak is an eroded volcanic outcrop in the Chilcotin Group, British Columbia, Canada, located 31 km west of Needles.
 It is in the Kelowna area, and peridot can be found at this peak.
 Lightning Peak is thought to have formed as a result of extension of the crust behind the coastal subduction zone and last erupted during the Pliocene.
 Like most volcanoes in British Columbia, Lightning Peak is part of the Pacific Ring of Fire, that includes over 160 active volcanoes.
Indonesia is a volcanically active country, containing numerous major volcanoes.
 It has the most volcanoes of any country in the world, with 76 volcanoes that have erupted at least 1,171 total within historical times.
 The Smithsonian Institution has 141 Indonesian entries in its volcano database.
 Indonesia has around 130 active volcanoes that are part of the Pacific Ring of Fire, and it has suffered the highest numbers of eruptions resulting in fatalities, damage to arable land, debris flows, tsunamis, lava domes, and pyroclastic flows. Indonesia's most active volcanoes are Kelut and Mount Merapi on the island of Java.
 The majority of Indonesia's volcano are located on a 3,000 km long chain called the Sunda Arc.
 Here, the subduction of the Indian Ocean crust underneath the Asian Plate produced most of these volcanoes.