The photos are amazing, the music sucks, finally I had to turn the sound off because the music was too disturbing. I watched more than half of the video and wish I could have watched the rest but that right to left fade from one photo to the next was making me uncomfortable like some kind of motion sickness. The small white dots at the bottom did not help. Why do people feel they have to add some stupid dramatic effect to make their video more impressive? There's a reason there are only 438 likes for these incredible photos.
If you have a chance to go to Wallace I highly recommend it. It’s a beautiful little town. I grew up in Spokane and drive back often, and we always stop in Wallace.
I know this movie is incorrect in so many ways…I’m an armchair volcanologist and volcano enthusiast and they use this movie in schools and universities to identify why it’s incorrect, kind of like Armageddon and those interested in space and being an astronaut. All of that aside, this was just on the heels of Pierce debuting himself as the new 007 (I absolutely love Goldeneye and this was the first Bond movie I saw, hence, for me, Pierce Brosnan is my all time favourite Bond!) and to combine Pierce and volcanoes, especially another Cascade volcano (like Mount St Helen’s is) was so exciting for me. So they (volcanologists and institutions such as the USGS - United States Geological Survey - which operates both in the USA as well as working with other institutions globally in an effort to combine technology, information and procedures to keep people safe, and are global ambassadors to help educate the world about geological processes, both benign and devastating to human life and the environment it impacts) keep an eye on potentially devastating volcanoes around the world and the potentially most devastating volcanoes are called “Decade Volcanoes”. They are named Decade Volcanoes because the project was initiated in the 1990s as part of the United Nations-sponsored International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction. Currently, there are 16 Decade Volcanoes, as follows: 1. Avachinsky-Koryaksky, in Kamchatka, Russia. They are actually *_two_* volcanoes. Only 10.8 km apart, or 6.7 miles. Whilst that may _seem_ like it’s not that far away, the general consensus is that they have a mutual magma chamber and the average distance of a pyroclastic flow from a volcano of this magnitude can travel on average 15 km from the source, or ~16 km, meaning they could trigger or affect the other one, which is why they often lump the two together. Each Decade Volcano has a reason why it has been selected. In this case, it’s due to the proximity of volcano to Petropavlosk-Kamchatskiy, an important port and home to almost 200,000 people. They regularly generate earthquakes and have active fumaroles near their summits and erupted in 1945 as a VEI 4 (Volcanic Explosivity Index, which measures the erupted material from a volcano in cubic kilometres, as a reference, Mount St Helen’s was a VEI 5 and Vesuvius in 79 AD was 5 as well…it’s a logarithmic scale, so each number is exponentially larger than the previous!); 2. Volcán de Colima in Colima, Mexico. Would affect the entire state of Colima and put 770,000 lives at risk; 3. Galeras in Nariño, Colombia. Would affect Whole of Nariño Department and put 1.63 million lives at risk; 4. Mauna Loa in Hawaii. Largest of the active shield volcanoes in the Hawaiian Islands. Lower flanks populated in multiple directions, but most dangerous to the city of Hilo. Whilst not traditionally dangerous like the pyroclastic flows and sudden eruptions of other “grey volcanoes” we’ve seen the property destroyed and gardens complete with lava fountains. Kilauea erupted in 2018, destroying the idyllically beautiful Leilani Estates, and one man came home to find a literal lava fountain in his backyard!; www.thesun.co.uk/news/6245614/hawaii-volcano-eruption-kilauea-latest-news-man-find-lava-garden/amp/ 5. Mt Etna, Sicily, Italy. Putting 1.1 million at risk, it would affect the whole metro city of Catania, Sicily in general due to air pollution and ash clouds. Capable of lava bombs and violent VEI 3 eruptions. Romans once believed the god Vulcan had a workshop here and the eruptions were due to anger at his wife, Venus; 6. Mount Merapi, Central Java/ Special Region of Yogyakarta in Indonesia. Putting 5.05 million at risk, it would affect the Whole of Special Region of Yogyakarta, and Klaten Regency; 7. Mount Nyiragongo, north Kivu, Congo. Putting 2 million at risk, No census for decades in sprawling city of Goma. Lava known to be highly fluid and fast-moving. May 2021 eruption killed 32 people and injured thousands. Currently not monitored for seismic activity; 8. Mount Rainier in Washington, USA. 795,000 at risk, Whole of Pierce County, and the city of Seattle. Mount Rainier is one of the most glaciated stratovolcanoes in the Cascade Volcanic Arc. Capable of setting off massive lahars, as evidenced in the valleys below it in all directions. Known to have had both landslide type lahars or snowmelt lahars. Considered by USGS to be one of the most dangerous volcanoes in the USA; 9. Mt Vesuvius, Campania Italy. 3.085 million at risk. Whole metro city of Naples. Very long record of destroying Southern Italian cities nearby, capable of large pyroclastic flows. Destroyed Herculaneum and Pompeii in 79 AD, VEI 5 eruption; 10. Mount Unzen, Nagasaki/ Kumamoto, Japan. 1.32 million at risk. Nagasaki Prefecture, tsunami potential; 11. Sakurajima, Kagoshima Japan. 1.47 million at risk. Whole of Kagoshima Prefecture except Amami Islands; 12. Santa Maria, Quetzal-tenango, Guatemala. 1.127 million at risk. Whole of Quetzaltenango and Retalhuleu Departments; 13. Santorini, South Aegean, Greece. Unknown impact to human life. Entire island of Santorini once much larger. In 1646 BCE, Santorini, then called Thera, had an eruption more powerful than the 1880s eruption at Krakatoa.Currently what was one island is now three with caldera hidden below surface. Risk of tsunami; record of causing one in 1646 BCE; 14. Taal Volcano, Calabarzon, Philippines. 24.393 million at risk. Whole areas of Batangas, Cavite, Metro Manila and Laguna; 15. Teide, Canary Islands, Spain. 900,000 At risk. Tenerife, tsunami potential; 16. Ulawun, East New Britain/West New Britain, Papua New Guinea. Unknown impact. There you have it! The most dangerous volcanoes to human life, as identified by a group of experts in the 90s!
My dad saw the eruption of Mount St. Helens years ago on the news back in 1980. And there actual footage of the eruption. Also that's how Mount St. Helens got caved in and became a dead volcano. Which means it'll never erupted again.
Every now and then the planet reminds us just how small we are. The United States alone has 160 active volcanoes. At any time for any reason like Mount St. Helens one could erupt.
I love Earth's Natural Wonders. I watch since I'm interested. I've been interested in volcanoes ever since I was old enough to read, and what made me even more interested, was the fact that maybe gas was coming from the earth's crst though small cracks, and killed off the dinosaurs
My favorite volcano's are the ones you can tell have completely exploded, but have built themselves back up especially when you can still see a ridge from where the mountain collapsed
Hi , great video ! Will the " Penalty " sliders be more even up? No matter what i adjust them to even on "Rules " 2/4 or 3/4 per game it always me penalized ..Any information would be great .Thanks
Thank you. As for downloading this roster file on PS4, unfortunately you can’t. It’s too bad the roster sharing files weren’t combined together on PS4 and PS5.
My uncle lived only 32 miles from Mt. Saint Helens. In the 1990s, he took us very close up to the mountain, as close as he could get by his truck, and we were able to walk around on the rocks and ash. That was his hunting area. When it exploded, the devastation went all the way to the back door of his cabin in Cougar Washington, but did not take the cabin. He was blessed. That is the most beautiful place I've ever seen, even now. If you ever get a chance to go there, do go. There are camp grounds and cabins in Cougar. It is on a lake and it is beautiful!
I have gone to filming locations and tried to match shots for films like _Vanishing Point_ and _Dirty Mary, Crazy Larry_ You did a great job in matching the shots. The one thing is They used a number of miniature models for some of the shots. Example, the army trucks going across the bridge and the town covered in ash is all miniatures. Just shows how well they made it look.
The Indians used to say spirit lake was bottomless it sounds crazy. Then again after the mountain eruptioned the lake is still there. Maybe not bottomless but it sure was deep.
Now I have a horrific headache from your poorly executed video and hideous soundtrack which I turned off after a minute. Gotta be a speed reader. Were you in a big hurry???
My mom and I were driving from Washington to Montana to visit my grandpa back in 2000. We stopped in Wallace to get gas and some food, but I noticed that the place seemed familiar. We drove by a shop and I saw a big sign that said "Welcome to Dante's Peak" and I freaked out. I loved this movie so i was very familiar with it. We drove around to find where the mine was and stopped to get some souvenirs. I still have a post card with the banner from the festival they had in the movie and pictures of how they made the huge piles of ash around the town. It is still one of the coolest things I've ever stumbled upon.
I lived here when they filmed. I was on the bridge watching them film the scene when they cross the river with the SUV and I worked in the restaurant where the bar was. Very cool to see what they did.
@@AL-ud2is When I was there, it was being held by a cable as they waited for the car to hit it. In short, I didn’t see it come out of the water. Here’s the long: when they come crashing through the trees and into the water, all of the trees were actually tree branches that were shoved into pieces of pvc in the ground. I assume because they break easily. Then the Suburban was being held in place while the car hit the Suburban over and over. The car was somehow made floatable and had a cable hooked to it as well. Right before they would start filming, two jet skies would circle around the Suburban to simulate wake as if they just hit the water and then a guy would release the car to hit them. They would reset and do it again. Pretty cool to watch.
