Bite your tongue! My Father In Law is right on the flanks of the thing and my wife is over there all week taking care of him. I can see it and Mt. St. Helens both from the top of the hill a couple miles away. If there weren't huge Cottonwood tress across the street I would be able to see Mt. St. Helens out of my front window. I watched that thing blow several times back in the day. Mt. Hood has population all over around it, unlike St. Helens.
The one that really worries me is Rainier; that sucker has sent mudflows all the way to Seattle/Tacoma area before, and could do it again. Son & DiL used to live in a town very near one of the ancient flows, and she still has family in the region.
3 comments:
Here's to hoping they hold a vigil at the summit.
Bite your tongue!
My Father In Law is right on the flanks of the thing and my wife is over there all week taking care of him. I can see it and Mt. St. Helens both from the top of the hill a couple miles away. If there weren't huge Cottonwood tress across the street I would be able to see Mt. St. Helens out of my front window. I watched that thing blow several times back in the day. Mt. Hood has population all over around it, unlike St. Helens.
The one that really worries me is Rainier; that sucker has sent mudflows all the way to Seattle/Tacoma area before, and could do it again. Son & DiL used to live in a town very near one of the ancient flows, and she still has family in the region.
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