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Mauna Loa
The easternmost island of the Water Archipelago shares its name with the active volcano covering most of its surface area. The volcano often experiences small magmatic eruptions, spewing magma and across the island. Large ridges have formed over the years because of this process, as the magma is drawn down the base of the volcano. This has allowed a right fauna of birds and crustaceans to make a living on the island’s edges, but there are no permanent human settlements here. The possibility of rare minerals and ore deposits on the island sometimes draw prospectors here, but no one has struck the motherlode yet. The surface of the island is, like most of the archipelago, almost perpetually covered by mist.
The easternmost island of the Water Archipelago shares its name with the active volcano covering most of its surface area. The volcano often experiences small magmatic eruptions, spewing magma and across the island. Large ridges have formed over the years because of this process, as the magma is drawn down the base of the volcano. This has allowed a right fauna of birds and crustaceans to make a living on the island’s edges, but there are no permanent human settlements here. The possibility of rare minerals and ore deposits on the island sometimes draw prospectors here, but no one has struck the motherlode yet. The surface of the island is, like most of the archipelago, almost perpetually covered by mist.
