The illustrations display a volcano’s location and compare how a nearby village changed before and after the volcanic eruption.
Overall, the residential area and the volcano itself suffered extensive destruction, with notable changes in the number of remaining dwellings and the lava deposits on the island’s surface.
In the first depiction, the volcano is situated on an island in the middle of the ocean with trees and plantations surrounding it. The second picture displays a village to the east of this inactive volcano with a few trees around that area. In particular, the village was divided into two distinct zones with the same number of houses (10 each).
Nevertheless, after the volcano became active, it disintegrated and collapsed, creating a flow of lava leading into the residential region. Its lava destroyed the majority of one zone and half of the other, leaving few houses standing. Meanwhile, the surrounding greenery experienced minimal changes with trees repositioned near the previous village.