This one is not quite as puzzling:
Update: With three weeks of fruitless searchinmg it is time to show a larger piece of the middle of nowhere:
As always, the first person to post the position and whatever is interesting about the geology/hydrology/geowhatever in this location, wins the privilege of hosting the next WoGE.
Previous WoGEs are collected by Felix on his blog and a KML file.
19.7925°, 18.546389°. "The large volcano of Emi Koussi at the SE end of the Tibesti Range forms the highest summit of the Sahara. The 60 x 80 km massif was constructed over a basement of Cretaceous and Paleozoic sandstones. Two nested calderas, 12 x 15 km in size, truncate the dominantly trachytic volcano, whose 3415 m high point lies on the southern caldera rim of the low-angle pyroclastic shield volcano. The calderas contain several explosion craters, lava domes, and young scoria cones, along with lava flows of recent and pre-modern age (Geze et al., 1959). The spectacular Era Kohor (Trou au Natron du Koussi) caldera on the SE floor of the 2nd caldera is 2-3 km wide and 350 m deep. The latest activity in the calderas produced three maars, and numerous basaltic cinder cones and associated lava flows have been constructed both within the calderas and on their outer flanks. The Yi-Yerra thermal area is located on the S flank." [https://volcano.si.edu/volcano_placemark.cfm?vn=225021]
SvarSlettOver to you, Felix! I was beginning to wonder if everyone was away on early and extended summer vacation (aka field work), or maybe the highest mountain in Sahara was somehow hard to find.
SvarSletthttp://woge-felix.blogspot.de/2017/03/where-on-google-earth-594.html is ready for hunting.
SvarSlett