I'll keep it kinda vague.

>Where did/does Ernst study?

Big university in Western Germany, approximately 100km from my hometown.

>What did/does Ernst study?

I started studying a normie tier subject (read engineering, law, business, something along those lines, basically the "I don't know what to do but I also don't want to be poor" choice). It was fun for the first two years, marks were decent but then I fell into two years of NEET-lifestyle while still being enrolled, including daily destroying. It came to a point where I told my parents about it and I decided to change subjects. I'm currently in my last months of studying a combination of humanities, including Japanese linguistics.

>Are you happy with your study choice?

Kinda. I'm glad I had the courage to study some niche shit, but sometimes I wish I could erase those four wasted years and start right with my current choice. But at least I can tell myself that I could finish my normie degree at a distance learning university if I find myself flipping burgers.

>Did you or do you want to study abroad and if so at what university?

Yes, half a year at a Japanese university in the Kinki region.

>Did you or do you expect to find a job in your field

Currently working for a project at my university, not that many hours though. Ofc no gf so I'm flexible af when it comes to moving for a job, also marks are great now, so there's some hope.

>Where did/does Ernst study?

Michigan State University

>What did/does Ernst study?

Environmental engineering

>Are you happy with your study choice?

Yes, although I wish I could've attended a university where environmental engineering is lumped together with chemical engineering instead of civil

>Did you or do you want to study abroad and if so at what university?

It would be cool, but overall no, I'm not interested

>Did you or do you expect to find a job in your field

Yes, I do. My plan is to move out west, where state governments, even those in conservative states, tend to be more environmentally-conscious than out here. If I fail at finding a high-paying job in the private sector, I can always work for some local government as a sanitarian or some related position, which is lower-paying but more secure

My goal is to find a job where I spend no more than half of my time at a desk.

>Where did/does Ernst study?

Manaus.

>What did/does Ernst study?

Law.

>Are you happy with your study choice?

More or less. Happy from a status/professional perspective; unhappy from a personal one.

>Did you or do you want to study abroad and if so at what university?

No. If I wish to learn something, I'll read a book on it. Formal schooling is useless, and I only did it because I couldn't become a lawyer otherwise. Five years of Law school have been enough.

>Did you or do you expect to find a job in your field

That will be my goal next year, but for the first six months I intend to just chill at my parents' house and read novels.

Not GIS, but have some experience with caving.

Here in MO, most large caverns which can be navigable by amateurs fall into two categories:
1. Commonly explored, making the chance of rediscovery quite high (be it the person or their remains).
2. All obvious entrances caged off, with limited/no caver access either because of private property, or more recently, to inhibit the spread of White-nose syndrome in bats.

So unless you and only you have knowledge of the cave, and you have no link to the missing person, it's actually a really shitty place to hide/dump someone. Everyone would suspect a cave, which is exactly why this tweet is so tantalizing. You'd have much better luck hiding someone in plain sight, like Ernstchan's favorite Austrian.

The cave map looks legitimate (see comparison), but the one on the top seems highly suspect without further information provided. I think what is especially important are the significance of the markers and the time period it covers. It appears to be an edit of the second attached map, which was compiled in something called "Missing 411":
https://www.canammissing.com/north-america-cluster-map.html
If I had to guess, someone photoshopped the dots onto the map to make it seem more convincing. Without the dots, it looks much more tangential relative to cave distribution.

However, I am more inclined to believe disappearance investigations having dead-ends in the Appalachians, the Ozarks, and other area which fall off-the-grid. The original Missing 411 map supports that.

>>31916

>The cave map looks legitimate (see comparison), but the one on the top seems highly suspect without further information provided. I think what is especially important are the significance of the markers and the time period it covers. It appears to be an edit of the second attached map, which was compiled in something called "Missing 411":
>https://www.canammissing.com/north-america-cluster-map.html
>If I had to guess, someone photoshopped the dots onto the map to make it seem more convincing. Without the dots, it looks much more tangential relative to cave distribution.

Hm good point. I think you're right: the map may have been doctored by the OP in the interest of producing an ebin viral tweet.

>However, I am more inclined to believe disappearance investigations having dead-ends in the Appalachians, the Ozarks, and other area which fall off-the-grid. The original Missing 411 map supports that.

This is also a pretty reasonable explanation.