
if you walk up mount st. helens and you look down into the crater well you’ll
look down into the crater well you’ll
look down into the crater well you’ll see as a baby volcano growing within
see as a baby volcano growing within
see as a baby volcano growing within there the Mount st. Helens volcano
there the Mount st. Helens volcano
there the Mount st. Helens volcano completely blew its top in 1980 it lost
completely blew its top in 1980 it lost
completely blew its top in 1980 it lost 1,300 feet in one eruption and since
1,300 feet in one eruption and since
1,300 feet in one eruption and since then the volcano has been growing
then the volcano has been growing
then the volcano has been growing there’s still magma under Mount st.
there’s still magma under Mount st.
there’s still magma under Mount st. Helens and it’s still making its way up
Helens and it’s still making its way up
Helens and it’s still making its way up slowly to create these domes that we see
slowly to create these domes that we see
slowly to create these domes that we see in the crater
the dome activity wasn’t very
the dome activity wasn’t very threatening
threatening
threatening it’s simply indicating to us the volcano
it’s simply indicating to us the volcano
it’s simply indicating to us the volcano is still living and breathing the cicada
is still living and breathing the cicada
is still living and breathing the cicada can make a sound so loud it can damage
can make a sound so loud it can damage
can make a sound so loud it can damage your eardrums
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