Helens Phone Cases - iPhone and Android

Overhead map of post-eruption Mount St. Helens

As 1979 came to a closed, nobody had any idea that come May of the following year, Mount St. Helens would erupt with such violence that the top of the mountain locals have seen in the sky for generations would soon be more than 1,000' shorter. On May 18, 1980, the deadliest and most violent volcanic event in U.S. history would lay an unreal path of destruction. Fifty-seven people were killed; 200 homes, 47 bridges, 15 miles of railways, and 185 miles of highway were destroyed. A massive debris avalanche, triggered by an earthquake of magnitude 5.1, caused a lateral eruption that reduced the elevation of the mountain's summit from 9,677 ft to 8,363 ft, leaving a 1-mile wide horseshoe-shaped crater.

Dramatic Sky with Fog Hanging Over the Green River Valley in Mt. St. Helens National Monument

Mt. St. Helens NE Corner from Windy Ridge Viewpoint

Mt. St. Helens and Spirit Lake from Windy Ridge Viewpoint

Mt. St. Helens NE Corner with Fireweed

Mount St. Helens is one of the iconic features of the Pacific Northwest

Mount Saint Helens Washington USA vintage style travel poster.

Coldwater Lake, Formed by the Eruption of Mt. St. Helens

Mount St. Helens from Elk Rock Viewpoint

Coldwater Lake, Formed by the Eruption of Mt. St. Helens

Mt. St. Helens NE Corner from Windy Ridge Viewpoint

The license plates of Washington, show off your love of this beautiful state with this design!

St Helens harbour looking east from the hard standing. Compilation of 7 seven photos. Taken on the ‎2 ‎May ‎2012, ‏‎17:45 PENTAX K20D F 8 Exposure 8 sec ISO 100

Cascade Mountain Range of WA , OR, and CA - Mt. Baker, Glacier Peak, Mt. Rainier, Mt. St. Helens, Mt Adams, Mt. Hood, Mt. Jefferson, Three Sisters, Crater Lake, Mt. Shasta, and Lassen Peak.

May 18, 1980.

Coldwater Lake, Formed by the Eruption of Mt. St. Helens

Mt. St. Helens NE Corner from Bear Meadows Ttrailhead

Mt. St. Helens NE Corner from Windy Ridge Viewpoint

A collage of photos take at and near mount saint Helens. pictures of the crater and lava dome at the top of Mt Saint Helens still venting steam on a summer day with blue skies.trees that were ripped apart and petrified during the eruption, wildflowers blooming in the wake of the destruction, and the ash flow down the Toutle River Valley.

Mount St. Helens

St. Helens is for anyone who loves Oregon. Great for anyone who loves halloween, boating, swimming, camping, hiking, fishing, exploring and vacation in St Helens OR.

Mt. St. Helens glows in this orange print

Washington Rainbow Trout

Coordinates

Remember your visit to Mt. St. Helens with this original watercolor painting design.

Using the color of blues is this slightly abstract volcano . Mount Saint Helens volcano in Washington State. A woodland snowy mountain scene.

Seen in the distance, the drive to Astoria for Portland gave us many beautiful vistas.

Black and white illustration of the volcanic mountain peak Mt St Helens. Still smoldering after the 1980 eruption. The volcano is letter by a full moon.

A cougar and an owl stalk a forest near Mt St Helens.

Mt. St Helens at Sunset

Glaciers of the Cascade Range's major volcanic peaks. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, licensed under the Open Database License (https://www.openstreetmap.org/copyright).

America - Washington - Mount St. Helens from viewpoint at sunset.

St. Helens is for anyone who loves Oregon. Great for anyone who loves halloween, boating, swimming, camping, hiking, fishing, exploring and vacation in St Helens OR.

Oval shaped close up photo of the lava dome in the crater of Mount Saint Helens. steam appears to be venting up through the snow covered dome towards the cloud covered sky.

Mount St Helens erupting. Mount St Helens underwent one of the largest eruptions in the USA on 18th May 1980. This devastating eruption destroyed the summit (peak) of the volcano, leaving a large caldera (crater). The lahars (volcanic mud flows) covered distances of nearly 30 kilometres at speeds of several kilometres per hour and flowed down valleys in the surrounding area, demolishing trees, bridges and houses, and then solidifying like concrete. They consisted of material from the collapse of the northern flank of the volcano, mixed with glacier ice, snow and meltwater from the eruption.