Wood — Effects in Mokuaweoweo of the Eruption of 191 '4-. 397 



While this map (fig. 6) can lay no claim to accuracy, it will 

 be seen that in the first two or three days of eruption consider- 

 able outflow of new lava had occurred. 



Fig. 6. 





m'\le 



Outline of Mokuaweoweo, November 27-28, 1914. 

 Sketched by L. C. Palmer from the J. M. Alexander map of 1885. 



X— Glowed a little. 

 L — New Lava, mostly flows. 

 EE' — Edge of distinct pool. 

 F' — Large fountain. 



F — Fountains. 

 S — Steam (white vapor). 

 M— Mounds. 

 F2 — Irregular fountain. 



In fig. 5c, August, 1915, it is seen that further changes took 

 place here after December 15, 1914. Careful comparison of 

 details shown in the west wall in figs. 5b ^ 5b 2 and 5a brings 

 out the fact that the floor region near this center of eruption 



