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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Earthwell, or Picnic Hill as it was known by the locals, was located in the heart of Westmarch some 40 miles from Derwath, about 60 miles from Beldwin, and about 5 miles from the nearest road. It was the furthest volcanic hill from the White Mountains and its flat top allowed it to stand out on the flat horizon as a local landmark. The Hill itself rose some 400 ’ off the plain on which it sat and was roughly 2000 ’ in diameter at it’s widest point. On the south side of the hill a breach had been cut through the bowl of the hill by lava many centuries ago which allowed for an easy 300 ’ gradual climb to the lowest point on the rim of the hill. The lowest point of the bowl of the Earthwell was some 150 ’ from its highest point and only 50’ down from the entrance-way through the breach. A

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  • Earthwell
rdfs:comment
  • The Earthwell, or Picnic Hill as it was known by the locals, was located in the heart of Westmarch some 40 miles from Derwath, about 60 miles from Beldwin, and about 5 miles from the nearest road. It was the furthest volcanic hill from the White Mountains and its flat top allowed it to stand out on the flat horizon as a local landmark. The Hill itself rose some 400 ’ off the plain on which it sat and was roughly 2000 ’ in diameter at it’s widest point. On the south side of the hill a breach had been cut through the bowl of the hill by lava many centuries ago which allowed for an easy 300 ’ gradual climb to the lowest point on the rim of the hill. The lowest point of the bowl of the Earthwell was some 150 ’ from its highest point and only 50’ down from the entrance-way through the breach. A
dcterms:subject
abstract
  • The Earthwell, or Picnic Hill as it was known by the locals, was located in the heart of Westmarch some 40 miles from Derwath, about 60 miles from Beldwin, and about 5 miles from the nearest road. It was the furthest volcanic hill from the White Mountains and its flat top allowed it to stand out on the flat horizon as a local landmark. The Hill itself rose some 400 ’ off the plain on which it sat and was roughly 2000 ’ in diameter at it’s widest point. On the south side of the hill a breach had been cut through the bowl of the hill by lava many centuries ago which allowed for an easy 300 ’ gradual climb to the lowest point on the rim of the hill. The lowest point of the bowl of the Earthwell was some 150 ’ from its highest point and only 50’ down from the entrance-way through the breach. A small trail has been cut through the breach over the years and leads down into the basin to the edge of the pool at the center. It was this pool after which the hill was named. Its waters were still, clear, and reflective. The depth of the pool had never been determined. Aside from the pool, there was also a number of flat rocks that had been stacked upon each other to allow visitors to have a place to sit or eat. Overlooking both of these features was a cluster of three oak trees by the pool.
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