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Beautiful spot, with a view of Lake Laach. The mofettes are bubbling merrily away. And if my nose isn't deceiving me, you can even smell something. Maybe it was just my dog farting 😉. The gases are said to be odorless and not entirely harmless.

The oval lake, with an area of approximately 3.3 km² and a water depth of more than 50 m, is the largest lake in Rhineland-Palatinate. Lake Laach and the surrounding lands are owned by the Maria Laach Abbey.

Mofettes at Lake Laach demonstrate: The Laacher See volcano, Europe's youngest, didn't go extinct 13,000 years ago; it's just dormant. That's what volcanologists say. And indeed, on the eastern shore of the lake, it's bubbling like a glass of mineral water. Mass amounts of CO2 bubbles rise here, and there's a faint smell of sulfur. Source: https://www.meineeifel.de/mofetten-am-laacher-see/

While walking around Lake Laach and then visiting the abbey, you can put together an entire year's calendar from countless great photos.

The lake "Maria Laach" is a volcanic crater. It is not an extinct volcano, it is still active. You can still see it clearly in some areas of the shore, where gas bubbles rise from the so-called "mofettes".

The venerable Benedictine abbey of MARIA LAACH, very picturesquely situated on the banks of Lake Laach, is without a doubt one of the great highlights of this region. In addition to the extremely impressive Romanesque monastery church, where the monks meet several times a day for communal prayer (visitors are welcome to join in the prayers), there are restaurants, a book and art shop, a garden center and other businesses. Many visitors combine a tour of the abbey with a hike on or around the lake.

"Lake Laach is the largest lake in Rhineland-Palatinate and a popular tourist destination. In summer, a dip in the cool water is a tempting experience, and there are exciting things to discover on the eastern shore of the lake. Small bubbles rise up in the water - these so-called mofettes are rising carbon dioxide and illustrate the volcanic history of the lake (which, however, is not a maar like other volcanic lakes in the Eifel). About 13,000 years ago, there were several massive eruptions of the Laacher See volcano. First, rising magma hit water-bearing layers and triggered a steam explosion. In the following eruption phase, several ash columns formed - similar to Vesuvius - the ash from which spread widely across Europe. However, there were interruptions during this eruption. This led to the ash columns collapsing and becoming hot streams of embers. The streams of embers flowed into the valleys towards Brohltal and Pellenz and filled them up. The cooled lava flows are called trass. Today you can visit trass caves in the Brohltal and also an old Roman mine in which the material was mined near Meurin. The volcano erupted again, during which basalt blocks were blasted out of older lava rocks surrounding the volcano. These basalt blocks can be viewed in the Wingertsberg wall near Mendig..." MORE INFORMATION: https://www.eifel.info/laacher-see-und-maria-laach

😯😮It's very interesting to see the mofettes - gas bubbles from the inside of the lake🫧🫧🫧🫧. 🌋Welcome to the active volcanic Eifel 🌋. 💙Every stressed soul can find peace here 🩵