Jaggar, Jr. — Outbreak of Mauna Loa, Hawaii, 19 H. 171 



There was white vapor on the south lunate platform and all 

 around the northern end of the lava field. In the greater 

 fountains the lava jets reached the curved upper limits of their 

 trajectories still red and blackened in their downward course. 

 The following is the text of Mr. Palmer's description of 

 sketch-map : — " If the southern platform is 550 feet down 

 (Alexander), the lake of lava must have been about 600 feet 



N 



i r^t 



Outline of Mokuaweoweo, November 27-28, 1914. (From the J. M. 

 Alexander map of 1885.) Scale V/^ inch to 1 mile. 



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. F 2 = irregular fountain. Sketched by L. C. Palmer. 



below the top of the mountain. Circles are fountains (Fj. 

 M are mounds with fountains back of them or else cones with 

 fire coming through them. (Mr. Palmer identified no definite 

 flames.) I could not tell at night, and by morning there did 

 not seem to be any lava coming over them at all. F' is a large 



