sharp shooting adam
definitely looks molten as of 1950
http://www.thefilmvault.com/natural_disasters/volcanoes.html
& of course the political level didnt matter
since now that we are golden
we are only going to get richer

like did you know there werent 3 folks in the world with so many
as 3 tricountry points under their belt
til a few of us carbide core tripointing nuts had collected many
dozens of the tristate points of the usa
during the previous decades
etc etc

& in fact it wasnt until one freak had identified & collected nearly
80 of the 85 multipoints of the usa & incited the rest of the world
to a similar riot that it even occurred to anyone to get serious
enough to collect even a single dozen of the world class tripoints

so we can only expect to improve as well as attract help & friends

but yikes your finium may even be some sort of a quadri melt
already too
as this map suggests
http://terraserver-usa.com/image.aspx?t=2&s=14&x=70&y=672&
z=5&w=1
tho at least it is tentatively identifiable as tripoint hakano
thanx to your data
& thus perhaps as us2hi3ha4hakano in the full regalia & honors
it certainly deserves

--- In BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, "adamnvillani"
<avillani@u...> wrote:

> --- In BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, "acroorca2002"

<orc@o...> wrote:

> > still looking for a molten or actually erupting tripoint tho
>
> The tripoint of the Hamakua, Ka'u, and North Kona districts on

the

> island of Hawai'i is at the summit of Mauna Loa, in the

Moku'aweoweo

> Caldera. That's not erupting right now, but it did erupt several
> times in the 20th century. I'm not sure if the actual spot of the
> tripoint was molten recently, though.
>
> And the districts in Hawai'i are pretty low-level divisions... they
> may just be administrative districts for Hawaii County; I don't

think

> they even have their own district-level governments.
>
> Adam