Dome-building eruption creates eerie red glow at St. Helens
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The ongoing dome-building eruption at Mount St. Helens has produced glowing red lava that can be seen in nighttime aerial views of the peak, scientists say.
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VANCOUVER, Wash.  - Scientists tracking earthquake  activity at Mount St. Helens raised their alert level on  Saturday to a "Level 3-Volcano Warning," and officials prepared  to evacuate a visitor center about five miles from the  volcano's crater.
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More Steam Rises From Mount St. Helens As Dome in Crater Reaches Blistering High Temperature. Mount St. Helens emits a burst of steam Monday, Oct. 11, 2004 in Washington State.
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Government scientists raised the alert level Saturday for Mount St. Helens after its second steam eruption in two days was followed by a powerful tremor. They said the next eruption was imminent or in progress, and could threaten life and property in the remote area near the volcano.
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Steam seeping from a fracture atop the lava dome in Mount St. Helens' crater and the mountain's first noteworthy seismic activity since 2004 have caught scientists' attention this week as signs that something is moving inside it.
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Volcanic rock has flowed to the surface of Mount St. Helens' crater, creating a new lava dome after weeks of seismic activity, a geologist said Tuesday.
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Searing temperatures on the surface of Mount St. Helens had scientists more certain that magma had reached the surface of the volcano&#39;s lava dome.
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More steam gushed out of Mount St. Helens following an increase in earthquake activity, keeping scientists guessing as to what is happening deep within the volcano and perhaps
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Mount St. Helens began rumbling more intensely yesterday, prompting scientists to warn that a small or moderate eruption could happen in the next few days.
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Mount Saint Helens in Washington state released thick plumes of steam and gray ash Friday, following warnings from scientists that an eruption could be coming.
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SEATTLE, Washington, Oct 2  - The Mount St. Helens volcano, which roared to life Friday with a giant plume of steam and ash, remains dangerous and could erupt again at any time, scientists warned on Saturday.
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Mount St. Helens, the volcano that blew its top with cataclysmic force in 1980, erupted for the first time in 18 years Friday, belching a huge column of white steam and ash after days of rumblings under the mountain.
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Mount St. Helens belched a roiling plume of gray-white steam and ash Friday, more than a week after a flurry of earthquakes warned the volcano was reawakening.
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Restive US volcano Mount St. Helens let off more steam Tuesday as hot rock pushing toward the surface melted the peak&#39;s glaciers, scientists monitoring the mountain said.
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The ongoing dome-building eruption at Mount St. Helens could last for days, weeks or months, and nighttime views of the peak now include a red glow from lava surfacing at nearly 1,300 degree Fahrenheit, scientists said today.
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Quake Activity Rises at Mount St. Helens; Scientists Say There&#39;s No Reason to Raise Alert Level. Roiling clouds part briefly Saturday morning, Oct. 9, 2004, to show a new coat of snow on the crater and flanks of Mount St.
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Mount St. Helens spewed steam and gray ash from a small explosive eruption in its crater on Friday, as the volcano in Washington state awoke