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Panorama: Mt. St. Helens from Norway Pass, Washington, 2003.
On this date in 1980, the mountain exploded.
Wizard Island, Crater Lake through a porthole, 2014.
Actually it was a lens hood which I had incorrectly installed before I took the shot, but I rather like the effect. It is reminiscent of very early Kodak camera photographs.
NASA’s Juno Gets a Close Look at Jupiter’s Volcanic Moon Io on Dec. 30, 2023 (via u/enknowledgepedia on r/spaceporn)
Jeroen Van Nieuwenhove @jvn.photo
Some of the lava flows I’ve recorded seem to defy physics when you see them move. Evidently, they do not but the way they flow, interact & clash is sometimes so bizarre. #iceland
📷 This was recorded using the Mavic 3 Pro. As always: actual speed and not trickery.

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Johann von Charpentier – Scientist of the Day
Johann Friedrich Wilhelm von Charpentier, a German geologist and mining engineer, died July 27, 1805, at the age of 67; he was born in Dresden in 1738.
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During the 1990s, a very subtle bulge grew on the west side of South Sister, near Bend in Oregon. It stopped growing by 2002, but now 20 yea
The Cascade Range in western North America are a remarkably quiet volcanic chain. Even though potentially active volcanoes stretch from Lassen Peak in the south to Garibaldi in the north, the only volcano to erupt in the past century is Mount St. Helens (twice). That's it. Compare that to places like Japan, Kamchatka, Indonesia and other volcanic arcs where it isn't uncommon for multiple volcanoes to be popping off simultaneously, the Cascades feel downright silent.
This is why the volcanological community get excited when something, anything, happens. The something that has everyone's attention right now is the return of the "bulge" on the west side of South Sister, part of the Three Sisters volcanoes west of Bend in Oregon.
Now, all this doesn't mean the USGS Cascades Volcano Observatory thinks anything will happen soon ... or at all. They have not changed the alert status from "Green", the lowest level. Even if this is magma moving, we have little clue to whether it is enough to cause an eruption ... or if any eruption could happen in the next few years or next few centuries.