Mount St. Helens began a dome-building eruption in September 2004 after nearly two decades of quiescence. Dome growth was initially robust, became more sluggish with time, and ceased completely in late January 2008. The volcano has been quiet again since January 2008. Professional Paper 1750 describes the first 1½ years of this eruptive activity, chiefly from September 2004 until December 2005. Its 37 chapters contain contributions of 87 authors from 23 institutions, including the U.S. Geological Survey, Forest Service, many universities, and local and State emergency management agencies. Chapter topics range widely�from seismology, geology, geodesy, gas geochemistry, and petrology to the human endeavor required for managing the public volcanic lands and distributing information during the hectic early days of a renewed eruption.
The eruption of Mount Saint Helens was different from other explosive eruptions in that the initial blast was to the side, rather than straight up.
The last eruptive activity of Mount St Helens was in July of 2008.
The eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980 released an estimated energy equivalent of 24 megatons of TNT, which is approximately equivalent to 1,600 Hiroshima bombs.
The eruption that caused Mount St. Helens to lose its top occurred on May 18, 1980. The eruption was the result of a massive landslide and subsequent volcanic explosion, which caused the top 1,300 feet (400 meters) of the mountain to collapse and disintegrate.
The eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980 was triggered by a combination of magma rising towards the surface, increasing pressure in the volcano, and a sudden release of built-up gases. This led to a flank collapse on the north side of the volcano, resulting in a massive eruption that devastated the surrounding area.
loud
fifty six sadly died in the eruption
The eruption of Mount Saint Helens was different from other explosive eruptions in that the initial blast was to the side, rather than straight up.
It is virtually impossible to predict an eruption.
the eruption of mount saint Helen was catastrophic for everyone living near the volcano.
Nobody acctually died, it is in the middle of no where!
The people living near Mount Saint Helen's have to be aware at all time of the volcano's actions, to make sure the don't get caught in the volcanos eruption.
The last eruptive activity of Mount St Helens was in July of 2008.
no it was a loud eruption
The eruption that Mt St Helen has is an exploding volcano that shoots lava and rocks into the air.
Helen Keller is not a canonized saint.
Yes mount saint Helen is a composite.