The lava in Mt. St Helen has high viscosity.
Basalt
Mount Fuji and Mount St. Helen's are composite, or strato-volcanoes. Composed of layers of lava, tephra, ash, and other things.
Pyroclastic flows Lehars lava mudflows Hope this helps :)
On Mount Saint Helens, the hot lava melted the snow and ice, and it caused surges of water that eroded and this mixed with loose rock debris. This created volcanic mudflows or lahars.
hopefully this answers your question... i have seen a movie about mount saint Helen. this erupted because of a sudden shake in the ground igniting the fumes in the chamber then busting open the cap shooting rock and lava.
Niether. The eruption of 1980 did not produce lava flows, it produced pumice and ash. Afterward it started building a dome of dacitic lava. Pahoehoe and a'a are basaltic lava, which has a different composition and a much lower viscosity.
If you mean after it erupted, probably to explore the lava tubes which are breath taking. It was an amazing experience.
They are all volcanoes with lava having a high water content and thus producing highly explosive eruptions.
Mt. St. Helen's is a stratovolcano, which means it is made up of lava, ash, and cinder. A stratovocano explosions are made up of trapped gasses inside the volcano, exploding lava, hot ash, and cinder and are usually extremely violent.
Mount Everest has no lava because it is not a volcano
In the eruption of 1980 in Mt. St. Helen's, the evacuation routes were used to escape the lava flow and get to higher grounds.