Cascades - Disturbing Activity at St Helens & Rainier!!, page 9
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reply posted on 9-10-2004 @ 06:55 AM by Valhall
Oh double-doodie holy-crap!

MSH is at a high enough level she's showing up on Rainier again.

MSH Webicorder

Rainier Webicorder

And the "loaf" has risen another 10 to 30 feet in the past 24 hours! AND NOW IT'S STICKING UP HIGHER THAN MSH'S DOME ITSELF!!!!

seattletimes.nwsource.com...



RUN AWAY!!!!!!!!!!!!

[edit on 10-9-2004 by Valhall]


reply posted on 9-10-2004 @ 03:46 PM by E_T
Originally posted by HarmoniusOne
However, if you look at the activity over the past week or so, some show shakes when MSH is active, some when she's quiet. Mt Constitution never even hiccupped through all of this and then yesterday started shaking and hasn't stopped.
Well... there haven't been any bigger eruption after St. Helens so there might be need to release some pressure... it's just pretty impossible to say when and where exactly it happens, just like with earthquakes... until "last minute" (at least in geological timescale)

Worst case scenario would be repetition of Mount Mazama.
An interesting variation of a composite volcano can be seen at Crater Lake in Oregon. From what geologists can interpret of its past, a high volcano -- called Mount Mazama -- probably similar in appearance to present-day Mount Rainier was once located at this spot...



The cataclysmic eruption of Mount Mazama 7,700 years ago started from a single vent on the northeast side of the volcano as a towering column of pumice and ash that reached some 30 miles (50 km) high. Winds carried the ash across much of the Pacific Northwest and parts of southern Canada. So much magma erupted that the volcano began to collapse in on itself. As the summit collapsed, circular cracks opened up around the peak. More magma erupted through these cracks to race down the slopes as pyroclastic flows. Deposits from these flows partially filled the valleys around Mount Mazama with up to 300 feet (100 m) of pumice and ash. As more magma was erupted, the collapse progressed until the dust settled to reveal a volcanic depression, called a caldera, 5 miles (8 km) in diameter and one mile (1.6 km) deep.
wrgis.wr.usgs.gov...


reply posted on 9-10-2004 @ 06:02 PM by Hellmutt
Originally posted by Valhall
And the "loaf" has risen another 10 to 30 feet in the past 24 hours! AND NOW IT'S STICKING UP HIGHER THAN MSH'S DOME ITSELF!!!!
seattletimes.nwsource.com...

RUN AWAY!!!!!!!!!!!!


The scientists say it´s nothing to worry about.
"There is no reason to raise the alert level." (Yeah, right...)

Better do what Valhall says, RUN AWAY!
And stop listen to those "scientists", they obviously don´t know...
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