Now you see it...
http://www.komo4.com/stories/33290.htm

Now you don't...
http://www.fs.fed.us/gpnf/volcanocams/msh/ (better seen in daytime)


I am two hours north of Seattle and we heard a large explosion about an hour ago. (1800hrs PST)

This web page claims to provide a web cam picture of Mt. St Helens, updated every five minutes, from five miles away. My computer only shows a large blotch of colored pixels. Could be the camera is down or the site is not working.

http://www.fs.fed.us/gpnf/volcanocams/msh/

It does update every five minutes, to a different pattern of nothing discernible.

Enkidu

[QUOTE=Enkidu]This web page claims to provide a web cam picture of Mt. St Helens, updated every five minutes, from five miles away. My computer only shows a large blotch of colored pixels. Could be the camera is down or the site is not working.

http://www.fs.fed.us/gpnf/volcanocams/msh/

It does update every five minutes, to a different pattern of nothing discernible.

Enkidu[/QUOTE]

It's night here now. I saw it earlier and saw lots of dust and a little ground in the lower left hand corner.

Does anyone have a web location for the free online movie action of the 1980's mega-explosion?. I was going to show it to my kid .

All I can find on the internet are jewish entrpreneurs expecting me to pay $$$$ to view a natural event whose film record ought to be in the public domain, and free.