Mount St Helens3 by danapommet
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Description
This area was an upper elevation area where most of the trees were snapped off and blown down into the valley below. For perspective, I left some people on the left side of this posting. Notice that the mountains in the background were also blown clean. These photos were most likely taken 5 or 6 years after the eruption.
Taken over 20 years ago, with a film camera and scanned yesterday.
Thanks for stopping by, taking a look and for all your previous comments.
They are very much appreciated.
Dana
Comments (16)
Cool shot, Dana!
great photo!!
What a great, great view and photo!!!
Incredible!! Wonderful capture. :)
Thankls for the photo. Shows the extent and immense power of the forces of nature unleashed. Good idea with the miniscule humans in the image - gives an even better idea of how small we are in face of such power. Yet, as Michael Crichton wrote in "Jurassic Park" - "Life will find a way." Somehow, some plants survived, and look at the budding green. Thanks for the photos. :)
Hard to believe. I see you were not alone :o)
It must have been an eerie feeling to be up there seeing this!
20 years...shit it's go fast! Just hope the Yellowstone will still a sleep
really impressive!
amazing---i remember when it happened. took a while, but the ash went around the world and finally got here several weeks later.
pas mal de degats!!!bonne photo!!
What forrest? :O It's hard to believe what can happen when they blow. Great capture!
GREAT CAPTURE ALMOST LUNAR PLACE
Holy mackerel, shades of the Tunguska Event, or Tunguska explosion, a powerful blast that occurred not far from the Podkamennaya (Lower Stony) Tunguska River in what is now Krasnoyarsk Krai in Russia, at 0 hours 13 minutes 35 seconds Greenwich Mean Time on June 30, 1908. Source: Wikipedia encyclopedia. Magnificent shot of the aftermath and results of this awesome event, Dana! Matchstick city for sure.
super cool.
I bet there are some good size trees there now , you cant keep nature down.