The three illustrations depict the location of a volcano, and compare the layout of a village before and after a volcanic eruption. It is noticebale that the eruption had devastating impact on the village and the natural landscape. Key changes include the destruction of land near the volcano and a significant loss of houses due to the emergence of a lava flow.
Before the eruption, the volcano was located in the western area, surrounded by thick forest. To the east of the volcano lied two distinct clusters of huts which were encompassed by palm trees scattered across the land. The coastline enclosing the volcano remained unchanged, providing essential source of water for irrigation and life of residents there.
After the volcanic eruption, lava flows stretched from the volcano down to the residential zones, flattening many huts and damaging the surrounding terrain. As a result, many households moved to the eastern clusters of huts, which remained intact after the eruption. In addition, the majority of vegetation was either eliminated or repositioned, leaving the vicinity of the volcano barren and vacant. The rest portions of the village remained unspoiled thanks to situating farther away from the center of the volcanic eruption.