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Mount St. Helens' eruption: the deadliest and most destructive volcanic event in the history of the U.S.

496,138 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Squatchnicus's profile picture
Squatchnicus1 year ago

I visited there recently. Nature is slowly reclaiming it, but it still looks looks scarred by the eruption.

Robert Dewees's profile picture
Robert Dewees1 year ago

I was lying in bed in Edmonds, Wa when this happened and it sounded like somebody bounced a tennis ball off my window. Turns out it was a volcano 😆

Mousewrangler's profile picture
Mousewrangler1 year ago

For which it received the ash hole of the year award.

Tompostable's profile picture
Tompostable1 year ago

This is AI pieced together from stills called the Gary Rosenquist sequence after the guy who shot the stills. It’s best to reveal this kind of info.

Robert Whalen's profile picture
Robert Whalen1 year ago

W7WFP is Gerry Martin, who describes what’s happening and coming down on him. His final transcript is here.

R Squared's profile picture
R Squared1 year ago

I was working in weather for a TV station in the midwest at the time. We followed the ash plume on satellite as it spread east across the country.

Wall Street Mav's profile picture
Wall Street Mav1 year ago

That was huge indeed.

Andre Doumitt's profile picture
Andre Doumitt1 year ago

I saw that from my bedroom window in Portland, Oregon when I was a kid and thought “holy crap!” Over the next few days I had to scoop a whole lotta ash out of my roof gutters.

Libre's profile picture
Libre1 year ago

I watched this mountain blow when I was a child on 5/18/1980. It was incredible to watch. My father was a tree cutter at the time and was hired by the US Forest Service to clean out trees after the eruption. My dad was close friends with Harry Truman, who died from this eruption.

LawlessGambler's profile picture
LawlessGambler1 year ago

How in the world did they film this?

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