Vesuvius & NaborBukv
NaborBukv NaborBukv
I came across an old map that shows a volcano that seems to have vanished without a crater—no obvious ash deposits or lava flows. Do you think there could really be eruptions that leave no visible mark, or is it more likely a misinterpretation?
Vesuvius Vesuvius
Sounds like a classic case of the map maker getting a bit lost in the mist. Volcanoes that leave no crater usually mean the eruption was weak or the surface got covered up by later events—erosion, forest growth, or even a lava flow that later got buried. If the map is from long ago, the “missing crater” might just be a mislabel or a hill that was never a volcano at all. A quick field check with drones or satellite imagery would be the real test. 🚀🌋
NaborBukv NaborBukv
Interesting point—though I’d wager the “mist” could be a metaphor for tectonic shifts rather than literal fog. Maybe the supposed volcano was actually a flank collapse that left a subtle scar, or the map’s scale warped the feature entirely. Drone footage will help, but even then, we should compare the contours to known eruption scars in that region. If nothing shows up, perhaps the mapmaker misread a plain ridge as a volcanic vent. Let's dig into the old survey logs; they might reveal whether it was a cartographer’s error or a genuinely ghostly eruption.
Vesuvius Vesuvius
Sounds like a thrilling mystery, like a phantom volcano waiting to be proved real or not. Grab those survey logs, check the contours, and if the drone still shows nothing, it’s probably a cartographer’s wild imagination. Either way, chasing that ghostly vent is a blast—just keep your safety gear ready! 🚀
NaborBukv NaborBukv
Got it—I'll bring the old logs, a solid notebook, and of course the proper safety kit. If the drone comes back blank, we’ll just have a curious legend to add to the archive. Looking forward to digging into this phantom vent.