7. Later on, at Haga Hônu, they made camp and caught 'great numbers (? ka-mea-ro) of fish (3 kinds). But they had no fire to prepare the fish on. One of them had to go back to Haga Te Pau to fetch it. This is the information we need. Haga Te Pau is located in the middle of He Maro, not mentioned in the kuhane journey but obviously very important. The explorers had landed there (another bay for anchorage) on He Maro 1.

On He Maro 10 they had left Haga Te Pau and gone up to construct a house and to plant yams. Mako'i went to survey the crater on He Maro 15. So far we can count to 10 days of rest at Haga Te Pau.

On the 5th day of Anakena they returned to Haga Te Pau, after having completed the house and the yam plantation. Later they left for Te Pou and slept there on the 10th day of Anakena. It seems as if we can add 5 days, and the total number of rest days at Haga Te Pau will then be 15:

1st quarter		2nd quarter		3rd quarter		4th quarter
He Anakena (July)		Tagaroa uri (October)		Tua haro (January)		Vaitu nui (April)
*Te Pei*	*Te Pou*	*Tama*	*One Tea*	*Mahatua*	*Taharoa*	*Nga Kope Ririva*	*Te Pu Mahore*
Hora iti (August)		Ko Ruti (November)		Tehetu'upú (February)		Vaitu potu (May)
*Hua Reva*	*Akahanga*	*Hanga Takaure*	*Poike*	*Hanga Hoonu*	*Rangi Meamea*	*Te Poko Uri*	*Te Manavai*
Hora nui (September)		Ko Koró (December)		Tarahao (March)		He Maro (June)
*Hatinga Te Kohe*	*Roto Iri Are*	*Pua Katiki*	*Maunga Teatea*	*Peke Tau O Hiti*	*Mauga Hau Epa*	*Te Kioe Uri*	*Te Piringa Aniva*
84		96 - 7 = 89		96 - 5 = 91		84 + 15 = 99 (?)
363 (?)

With 7 days' rest at Haga Takaúre summer would be 180 days long and the calendar year would be 180 + 84 + 99 = 363 days. And additional 2 days ought to be located in the winter quarters it seems.