| | Description | Date |
| And one more closeup of the waterfall. | 5/27/2007 |
| Here is the June Lake. It looks pretty calm, but the wind was blowing, and it felt really cold. I'm guessing it was in the mid to upper 40s. | 5/27/2007 |
| Looking at the cool patterns in the shallow part of the lake. | 5/27/2007 |
| OK, one last shot of the waterfall. | 5/27/2007 |
| A waterfall at June Lake on Mount St.Helens. It was a cold day in late May that we hiked up there, to an elevation of about 4200 feet. | 5/27/2007 |
| On the hike back down, looking up towards the south side of Mount St. Helens. Notice the field of boulders in the foreground. I've never been here before, but I think they washed down in the floods we had in early November 2006. You'll see why a few shots down from here. | 5/27/2007 |
| Another shot looking back towards the crater. | 5/27/2007 |
| We had originally planned to go to Lava Canyon to hike. But the road washed out during the winter, so we couldn't get there. This shot is from a footbridge looking back towards where the road used to be (Horizontally, just above the middle of the photo). | 5/27/2007 |
| Here's Adam posed near the washed out road. | 5/27/2007 |
| Well if that sign's not an understatement, I don't know what is. We're actually standing on the road, and the sign is in the middle of what used to be the road. | 5/27/2007 |
| Here's a closeup of the missing road. | 5/27/2007 |
| Ah, what's a series of photos without at least one staged photo. Here's Adam standing at the edge of what used to be the road. | 5/27/2007 |
| A shot looking over the washout to the other side of the road. | 5/27/2007 |
| Another shot of the fall into June Lake. | 5/27/2007 |
| looking below the washout. It almost looks serene looking this direction. | 5/27/2007 |
| A shot of Adam at the end of the June Lake Hike. | 5/27/2007 |
| A closeup up the waterfall. | 5/27/2007 |
| And this is as close as I could zoom in from my roof in Tualatin. We are approximately 70 miles away as the crow flies. | 10/2/2004 |
| When the mountain blew a large blast in early March, I climbed up on the roof to take these pictures. Here is the ash cloud zoomed out. | 10/2/2004 |
| Here it is a little closer. | 10/2/2004 |
| One last shot from the road where I spent the rest of the day (with several thousand others) watching the mountain. This was about 10 miles from the crater, near the Coldwater Observatory which was full. I didn't get to see an eruption, but it was quite an experience being up there. | 10/2/2004 |
| This was the view from Johnston Ridge before we were evacuated around 1:30 PM. Note how barren the earth remains even 24 years after the big blast in 1980. | 10/2/2004 |
| This was the dust and ash rising from a large landslide, just before we were evacuated. Most likely there was a larger earthquake which triggered this, but none of the quakes could be felt were we were. | 10/2/2004 |
| While we were being evcuated, they also ordered the evacuation of the area where all the news crews had been stationed. Here's a shot of their parking lot before it was completely evacuated. Note once again the devestated landscape, and remember, this was 5 miles from the crater and 24 years after the eruption. | 10/2/2004 |
| A view of the Pumice Plains north and northeast of the crater. Very desolate. | 10/2/2004 |
| This was the beginning of the minor steam burst that occured around 12:15. | 10/2/2004 |
| Another shot of the steam burst. | 10/2/2004 |
| One more shot of the steam. The whole episode was over in a minute or two, the steam never even reached as high as the top of the crated before it dissipated. | 10/2/2004 |
| Traffic during the evacuation was very slow. It was a good thing there was no dangerous eruption occurring, I don't think people would have made it out in time. Perhaps that's why Johnston Ridge has been closed since that date, | 10/2/2004 |