NOTE: I have had to delete a few comments in the last several months on this video. A lot of those comments have related to unduly harsh criticisms of the AI interpolation process, and some have related to calling this fake. One comment even suggested that this is not how it looked, even in spite of personal testimony from the photographer that took these photos, stating otherwise. As such, I am instituting a ground rule for my videos going forward. Any comment applying criticisms toward the AI interpolation process or appearance, no matter their nature, will be deleted. This is because of the fact that the source data for this interpolation was not captured at a regularly-timed interval. Twenty-three photos comprise the sequence, and six of those photos have been determined to have gaps of roughly three seconds between them, while others are just a second and a half apart. The entire sequence was captured in a thirty-six second time frame. As such, it is extremely difficult, even with the most advanced interpolation methods currently possible, to create a seamless, 100% realistic interpolation of the original photographic sequence. One comment even went so far as to suggest that Hollywood could have done a better job. As evidenced by the outlandish and highly unrealistic depictions newer documentaries have done to this sequence, I'd suggest otherwise. The reason this particular interpolation looks rough is simple: It's based on a set of original source images captured from a standard-definition documentary that aired in 1990. The screenshots taken of the sequence in that documentary, while decent, were insufficient for the methods applied. They were improved using AI sharpening and enhancement methods, yet still did not match the quality and resolution of the original sequence. As such, the interpolation had a lot of missing "data" to fill in. Since this interpolation, a greater-resolution product was produced ( kzread.info/dash/bejne/pHhhtM6dcrTeZ7g.html ) , however even further work is currently in progress.

@PeterParker-yr8yb

2 ай бұрын

This is shit and the AI is shit

@Landonshadowboy2988

Ай бұрын

Who would criticism mt st helens eruption it was real and that clips you shown was real things His death was real

@terrypage358

Ай бұрын

I'd try to ignore the stupid comments mate. KZread is full of people who are brave behind their phones,venting because they've done nothing with their miserable lives and take it out on people like yourself actually trying to contribute something useful. Chin up.

@pattmayne

27 күн бұрын

@@Landonshadowboy2988 You didn't *have* to delete the comments. People's reactions are legit, even if their interpretations are not.

@Landonshadowboy2988

26 күн бұрын

​@pattmayne dawg you act like I own these comment I don't delete comments

Imagine watching half a mountain disappear.

@Jamal_Gaming5000

Жыл бұрын

💀

@Daytonuh

Жыл бұрын

imagine being Robert Landsburg

@921gunnie

Жыл бұрын

I can't imagine that as it just doesn't happen never has and never will and luckily I don't have to imagine half a volcano disappearing as there is videos of it

@psychoticmaniac8465

Жыл бұрын

I just watched one

@DingoOverlord

11 ай бұрын

Awesome!!!

That final image is one of a kind. If you don’t know anything about volcanoes, what you’re essentially looking at is just about the most destructive force of nature on earth hidden within that cloud. That cloud is full of poisonous gases a thousand degrees hot and it’s blowing through the forest like a hurricane. Truly terrifying but an amazing event that happened in our world’s history, and fortunately we were able to document it and study it. Shows how incredible nature is and how far we’ve come along with it. We should never stop advancing and forward thinking. Our purpose in life is to create, not destroy. This was written by a human not an AI. I’m drunk

@CHESTURCH

6 ай бұрын

Hell ya! This comment sure beats the hell out of some other random drunken jibberish you read on here. Thanks for that by the way.

@nick5422

6 ай бұрын

Great comment. I wish we were able to make something like this to watch Krakatoa’s explosions

@CProductU

2 ай бұрын

I would've loved to be able to see that at a safe distance in person. It must've been the most amazing feeling to be so small.

@willzsportscards

7 күн бұрын

yup. pyroclastic flow.

3:19 “Gentlemen, the camper and the car sitting to the south of me is covered. It’s going to get me too.” These were the last words of Gerry Martin, a radio operator killed in the eruption. The camper and car he’s referring to were those of David Johnston, a volcanologist also killed in the eruption. Johnston’s last words over radio were “Vancouver, this is it!”

The fear Gerry Martin must have felt watching that gigantic ash cloud rush toward him. Amazing eruption sequence, thanks for posting.

This was awesome. Sadly, the gentleman who was giving the updates as an eyewitness on that recording, passed away that day. His body was never found.

@MrLiquid323

Жыл бұрын

How did he pass away?

@jamwa2039

Жыл бұрын

@@MrLiquid323 How did the guy on an erupting volcano pass away? It's a big mystery...

@MrLiquid323

Жыл бұрын

@@jamwa2039 i thought he was standing miles away

@brownie3454

Жыл бұрын

@@jamwa2039 if his body was never found we cant say he died for sure. i suspect aliens

@mattyice2889

Жыл бұрын

@@MrLiquid323 unfortunately no, that’s his death tape and his last known words. he was on the mountain, and must’ve had an insane view seeing half of it just collapse from the eruption. there’s info on him in the description if you’re interested.

Thank you very much for creating the video I've been wanting to see since I was 7 years old; the Rosenquist sequence photos with Martin's recording. I've had immense interest in the May 18 eruption for 33 years; an interest to the point that I can also commend you on the sources you cited. "In the Path of Destruction" is by far the best book I've ever read on the subject and the January 1981 National Geographic article is still just as riveting as it was when I read it as a child back in the 1980's. From the standpoint of someone who has read the books and articles, I feel your video captured the same exposition the texts created. A scholarly video based on scholarly reference. Well Done, Sir. P.S. I've always wanted to see what it looked like from Spirit Lake around Ol' Harry's lodge... to see what Harry saw or what David saw...I can only imagine how it would feel at that moment in time. It would be like seeing the waving hand of God.

Gary Rosenquist is my uncle, I'm going to share this with him. Thank you for making this.

@zhiracs

3 ай бұрын

Please let us know what he has to say

Thank you for this awesome footage. I have seen the stills, but never seen them like this, so thank you very much!!

A friend and I hiked into and camped at a small high mountain lake in So. Oregon on 5/17. Savoring the solitude on that early Sunday morning we heard a distinct boom in the distance. After listening to the news after arriving home later that day I thought about the time frame of the sound we had heard. A local newspaper the next day stated that there numerous reports of a boom in the region and after contacting the regional airport, there were no planes in the airspace to have caused a sonic boom. I'm quite certain that although being 250 miles south I indeed heard Mt. Saint Helen's blow!

@shannonrhoads7099

Ай бұрын

I have heard that sometimes, the lower frequencies from volcanic eruptions can rebound off of layers in the atmosphere. I was in Corvallis, Oregon on May 18, 1980, and I remember waking up to a loud booming noise a good hour before we'd normally get up and prep for church. No one else in my family remembers hearing it, though we all did get up around that time - which was unusual. That's a distance of 195 miles, so my description of the sound was pretty casually dismissed as the overenthusiastic ramblings of a child.

@RW4X4X3006

28 күн бұрын

My dad and his pals were up in Wallowa Mountains doing a geological dig. They heard the eruption from there. A heavy "crack bang" and they knew exactly what it was.

@sjeason

10 күн бұрын

I think there’s reports of people hearing it as far as Canada so not too hard to believe. Although weirdly there’s reports of people not hearing a thing being like 50 miles away too, but I think that’s just the weird way sound waves travel in air.

This is very cool. Thanks for putting this together.

@srosenow98

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for the comment! I have an updated version with a synthesized landslide sequence up as well (feel free to check it out) that is synced with audio from a HAM radio operator who was killed in the blast. It's also timed to the estimates in USGS Professional Paper 1250, so in essence you're watching it as it happened. I'm working on an even more refined version coming shortly! :) -Steve

Amazing to see that sequence of photos put to motion. I was born just three months after the eruption, but my parents up north in Everett say when it erupted, the sound even that far north was as if someone dropped a bowling ball on a hardwood floor in the second story of their house.

@josephastier7421

7 ай бұрын

There were many such reports that day. From what I have read, people near the mountain didn't hear it but people over 100 miles away heard and *felt* a huge pressure wave. Something about the wave going mostly up and out before hitting an atmospheric layer that diffracted it down again.

“Vancouver! Vancouver! This is it!”

Amazing footage, and great work, mate. Extraordinary, that this was recorded so!

Chilling. Excellent work!

As a Boy Scout in the early '60s our Troop spent a week at a campground on the edge of Spirit Lake, very near the foot of the Mt St Helens. At the time of the eruption I was 29 and I lived in small town in Oregon about 60 miles southwest of the mountain, and everyone there could see the eruption cloud as well as later "steam eruptions". We got ashfall a couple of times but fortunately for us it wasn't heavy although even a light dusting of that stuff caused problems, especially for people who breathed in even small amounts. What comes from an eruption isn't really ash, rather tiny particles of pumice stone. Towns east of the mountain received repeated coverings of it, sometimes a foot or more deep.

Just watched this after doing a quick search to find it. Did that as I was reminded of it after finding a small container of ash from the eruption I had saved from the next day (taken off my Dad's car, in Regina, SK, Canada). That's a distance of ~1400 KM/870M to the NW. Very vivid memories of the news broadcasts at the time! This was quite a reminder of that event!

Didn't know that you had a YT channel 😀 I hope to see you at Mt. St. Helens again this year. Just subbed to your channel, keep up the good work.

@srosenow98

Жыл бұрын

I definitely will be there this year! I was up there in January for a little bit. Thank ya for the kind words! Hope our paths cross again!

I once read a story about a guy who lived in the Los Angelos area, and as a small boy, experienced a fair sized eartquake there. This shook him out of bed in the middle of the night and frightened him quite deeply, and he vowed to himself to move away from that place. Life, as it often does, got busy, he married and started a family, but he never forgot his pledge to himself about moving. Finally, in his late twenties, he made the move clear out of California and bought a small plot of a few acres of land.....on the lower slopes of Mt St Helens in the state of Washington. Not too long after moving there, the mountain started rumbling, eventually unleashing the enormous blast it did and covered so much with ashes, including his place. I'm not sure of where he eventually relocated after that, but rumor has it he moved to some relatives of his in Oklahoma....right in 'Tornado Alley'. BHE

3:17 He reports that he just saw David Johnston die, and that he would be next.

Visited Mt Saint Helens last year and I was amazed at how much the landscape was changed significantly after the eruption. I couldn’t even explain what I was feeling after standing there admiring the view and knowing that many people had lost their lives.

At this speed you can see it throwing shock waves through the dust cloud. Many concussions are visible

This is an amazing piece of work, thanks. I'm sharing it with my students in a lecture on Volcanic Hazards, hope you're OK with that.

@srosenow98

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! That is perfectly okay with me. Be sure to check out the other upload I did to this synced with Gerry Martin's HAM Radio recording!

@spanqueluv9er

10 ай бұрын

@@srosenow98 Uh, the Mt. St. Helens eruption cannot be described as a “cataclysm”. A cataclysm is destruction by water, genius. Ffs.🙄💩🤡🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤷‍♂️

the people who took the picture is for sure a daredevil...

The frame at 2:33 really shows how the lateral blast just rocketed past them at incredible speed.

Perfect video

My mom was a teenager living in Oregon at the time; she could see St. Helens from her neighborhood when it blew, and she got plenty of ash from the eruption.

I've hiked several times at MSH. A few years ago, we hiked from Windy Ridge out to Loowitt Falls. We stopped at Bear Meadow where these photos were taken. Unless you have stood there, you can't imagine how big this event was. It was gigantic. Half a mountain sliding away followed by that massive lateral blast. These people were lucky to survive. The road to get there is not a straight drive. It's a very twisty and turning mountain road. If the eruption had happened before sunrise, they wouldn't have seen the lateral blast coming and all would have died.

@srosenow98

Жыл бұрын

The eruption came within one third of a mile of Bear Meadows, but did not directly impact it by way of blast damage. In fact, only five inches of ash and pumice (tephra) deposits were recorded. I too, have spent a ton of time at Mount St. Helens (including sixteen visits to the Bear Meadow site alone just last year) and I've interacted personally with Rosenquist via a Facebook group, and Keith Ronnholm (who was just seventy feet away from Rosenquist) in person. Had Rosenquist, Ronnholm and the others who were there at Bear Meadow even had chose to stay, they would have survived.

@kevinpowers9024

Жыл бұрын

@@srosenow98 I was basing my post on the 2017 documentary on MSH called, "Make it out Alive." Yes, Ronnholm was at BM and said he was lucky to survive. They have a series of interviews with him starting at about the 13:25 mark and continue throughout the show. They said that his decision to flee BM saved his life, so that was my source for my post. Here is the link if anyone would like to watch the show. It's pretty good. kzread.info/dash/bejne/d22pr5ujZs3faM4.html

@josephastier7421

7 ай бұрын

@@srosenow98 Correct. The lateral blast was not aimed in their direction, it went right past them. I would like to visit that site someday just to get a feel for those images and the true scale of the eruption.

@srosenow98

7 ай бұрын

@josephastier7421 Yep. I am actually friends with Rosenquist now, and it is quite a tale on how he survived. Even more so, how these images came to be.

@warrax111

6 ай бұрын

MSH? bro... stop using shortcuts improper and irritating way.

I want to thank you for this.I was at school in Surrey BC when St Helens blew and our principal told everyone we had to go home for our own safety.When I got outside yhe sky was allready black with ash.

I think you gave a pretty close visual description of what really happened. Thank you

I was a teenager in Seattle as St.Helens swelled , then blew. We watched an eruption it had later thru binoculars (100 miles away , looking down Puget Sound ) and could see car sized rocks flying out of the ash clouds. Flying in a 727 at night to Ca. , I think in same year, the pilot tipped wing and we could see the red - orange crater glowing in a circle. The lava dome then grew out of the pit and made for great time lapse videos by Usgs. Mt.Rainier looms over Seattle and our Kent valley is built on a 30’ deep mudflow . While digging foundations, there have been stumps of Cedar trees uncovered with bark shredded to the North . Hoping we don’t see a bigger version of St. Helens . Lots of potential energy above more than 58 people.

better, but this still looks cartoonish. AI still has a long way to go. I think just viewing the photos as they were taken is better than trying to animate the sequence.

The sheer kinetic energy released from this movement..... I cant imagine. I cant imagine the noise eithef

Which AI program did you use to animated this?

This is AMAZING! are you allowing people to use this under creative commons? I am referring to the animation of the explosion. I plan to do a video for Mound St. Helens for my channel I would love to use the animation you did? ok please let me know and thank you so much!

@srosenow98

8 ай бұрын

I won't release it under creative commons as it is based on copyrighted images. You are able to use it with attribution to both Gary Rosenquist and Steve Rosenow/Loowit Imaging, however I should note there is a 1080pHD version now up with the native resolution of his sequence.

@VolcanoSunriseSunsetEruptions

8 ай бұрын

Ok I understand...can use it with attribution to both Gary Rosenquist and Steve Rosenow/Loowit Imaging. That is great!! thank you@@srosenow98 where is the 1080p?

An amazing example of the liquefaction of ground without water being present. This was an earthquake induced landslide that turned into an eruption.

I was 13 living in olympia when mt st helens blew. We heard the eruption, a loud boom and rumble and ran outside to see. It looked like a nuke had gone off. Then the ash started falling like snow until the sky was blacked out. I remember struggling to breathe for days afterwards.

stunning....thank you

Feels like I'm watching an analog horror.

The man who operated the cameras knew he wouldn't make it and manned the cameras til the end anyways. True grit.

@srosenow98

3 ай бұрын

There were about two dozen photographers who captured the first ten minutes of the eruption, and of those, only four died. The photographer that captured the sequence this AI interpolation is based on, survived, and is still alive to this day.

you know what is that, that is a phenomenon

Guuuaauu! Qué impresionante!

the way the landslide and eruption move here makes it seem like its taken straight out of an analog horror film

@spanqueluv9er

10 ай бұрын

^*The, not the ^*moves, not move ^*it’s (contraction of it and is), not its ^*punctuation after film. 🤡🤡🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🙄

The landslide looks almost unreal

The sheer scale of dirt being moved is impressive

@spanqueluv9er

10 ай бұрын

@Skateforlifelad A- you mean ^*soil, not dirt. B- it’s ^*stone, not soil. 🙄🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️💩💩🤡🤡🤡🤷‍♂️

We were camping in Colorado out of our brown Pinto, which we called "the bean", on that day. When we woke up to a very hazy sky we had no idea of the cause. It was one of those days you never forget.

We lived 240 miles away from Mount St. Helens and we still had ash all over everything at our home. I was a teenager at the time and my car was black and covered in ash when i traveled to Portland.

just visited Rainer Seattle Washington...and looks very colossal...flying back home tomorrow phx az sep 2023

I remember watching clips of Mount St. Helens as a kid, and a CGI Animation of what was remored of the Eruption. Since you were there pretty much, do you think this AI created animation is accurate to the explosion?

@srosenow98

Жыл бұрын

Based on interactions with Rosenquist and the USGS, it is pretty much almost exactly how it would have looked.

Interesting

I can't imagine how horrible that wall of ash must have been to breath after it got to them a few minutes later.

Robert Landsburg died while trying to document the eruption of Mount St. Helens on May 18, 1980. Landsburg was a photographer who found himself near the volcano when it erupted. Instead of fleeing to safety, he chose to stay and continue taking photographs in an attempt to document the event. As the eruption intensified, Landsburg realized he wouldn't survive. In his final moments, he placed his camera inside his backpack to protect the film and lay on top of it, shielding it with his own body. Landsburg's body was later found, and his camera and film were recovered. His courageous actions provided valuable documentation of the eruption and its destructive force.

Epic

Wow!

Very well done, but the thing that I don't get is that someone to the west of St Helens caught the whole thing on video and you NEVER get to see it! I saw it only once on what I think was a Weather Channel documentary a few years ago. I was very surprised to finally see it in real time video, but I've never seen it again and have no idea who shots it or why you never see it anymore

@srosenow98

10 ай бұрын

Look up "Ed Hinkle Mount St. Helens " here on KZread and thank me later. :)

@HHopebringer

5 ай бұрын

There was a famous set of pictures taken that day of someone on Mt. Adams who had gotten to the summit; the second shot is of them having just fallen on their butt in shock.

Що було дальше после 28 секунд взрива сделай видео на тему!!!!!!!!!

I remember this on the day it happen shown on the news throughout the world, we'll never forget the aftermath and this shows it exceptional and exactly as it happen, raw earth power, we are just ants on a furnace circulating around a bigger one, amazing shots and terrifying to those who were witnesses, RIP those that were lost.

I wonder if they could have dropped a bunker buster on the mountain a few days in advance and let the gasses leak out so there was no massive eruption. Sorta like, popping a tiny hole in an air mattress and letting the air escape slowly.

@srosenow98

18 сағат бұрын

That wouldn't have worked. In fact, it would have likely started the eruption we saw on May 18, at that moment it was tried. The north flank was literally *that* unstable. There was so much in the way of trapped gases inside the rock, let alone superheated ground water, that puncturing it would've been like shooting open a pressure cooker without venting it properly first.

RIP Elder Harry Truman at Spirit Lake.

I don't even think we could have move that much earth in less than 150 years, working 24/7. Nature is absolutely nuts

当時、日本のNewtonという科学雑誌の創刊号だったかで、このセントヘレナ火山の山体崩壊を特集してた。 まだ10歳だったけど、凄まじい光景の写真に衝撃を受けた覚えがある。

@ 1:51 - resembles Truman's face in the center of the slide.

Gary basically made the Zapruder film of volcanology right here

Curious. Did Mr Rosenquist give his permission for his footage to be used? :)

@srosenow98

Сағат бұрын

I am friends with Rosenquist on Facebook, and no issue has been brought up with their use here.

@srosenow98

Сағат бұрын

Also, Copyright law allows for usages like this (Called the Fair Use clause) without permission needed.

I feel this mountain had been holding alot of ice inside it... as the volcano had warmed up, the side of the mountain had got water logged and softened the mountain enough that the eruption would blow out to the area of least resistance..

@srosenow98

3 ай бұрын

I am in agreement with that assessment. I suspect that, because St. Helens had once shed its north side once before (it's how Spirit Lake was formed), a series of successive lava domes began overlapping a prehistoric crater glacier, and all that glacial ice was concealed beneath the pre-1980 north flank edifice. I further suspect that all of that melt "lubricated" the first slide block's detachment slip plane, and was embedded within slide block 2. I am working on a 4K version of this with high resolution copies of the original sequence, and if you examine the motion of slide block number 1, the entire mass appears to be moving on a hidden 'cushion' of air, but instead I think it was water. That explains why eyewitnesses Keith and Dorothy Stoffel, and photographers Gary Rosenquist and Keith Ronnholm both say the entire slide slid down as a gigantic "mostly intact "mass." It's a theory I've come to agreement with because of the sheer magnitude of the lahar sequences that swept the Toutle. Over the last several days I've been upscaling all of the film stock Otto Sieber used in his documentary "Keeper of the Fire." The pre-1980 glacial ice mass of Loowit, Leschi, Wishbone and Forsyth glaciers was pretty massive, but alone, I just don't think they melted that fast nor had that much melt off. There had to be additional sources of water for how massive and intense the lahars were on the Toutle that day.

this eruption was slightly bigger than the Mt Vesuvius eruption in 79 AD imagine living in that time period and seeing this with out the technology or know how of today

It's just so preposterous. "Whelp the entire mountain just slid in my direction and a 15,000 foot pyroclastic flow is headed my way at 600 mph." Screw it. Gonna enjoy the view.

[The time of] their account has approached for the people, while they are in heedlessness turning away.

I was listening to them up on 20 meters when I was visiting my sister in Vancouver, Washington.

If you where standing on the opposite side of the mountain, I guess nothing would have happened to you .

hazıra dayanamayan dağ

Now I ask all of you to think about just how loud that bang was

Am I the only one wondering if Michael Bay was there to see this ?

The landslide-eruption sequence begins at 1:16

Colossal... off-scale... mesmerizing... this should teach us to have more respect for Mother Nature, but I think we haven't learned the lesson yet... nope...

Is that real footage or a simulation? Regardless it must've been frightening to see that huge mountain disappear in seconds! 😱

@dunebasher1971

Жыл бұрын

They are real still photographs that have been interpolated to provide motion.

@spanqueluv9er

10 ай бұрын

@topsyturvyy4558 The creator literally describes how they made the video at the beginning.🙄💩🤡🤦‍♂️

The first part is blown completely out of proportion by the AI most of the hill slid down then the top blew not the whole side of the mountain

@srosenow98

3 ай бұрын

Not according to the eyewitnesses I have spoke to, most notably Rosenquist himself. Rosenquist's assertion of this slide depiction is almost exactly how he saw it.

verb past tense: interpolated; past participle: interpolated 1. insert (something of a different nature) into something else.

My dixie wrecked

The AI made it look weird...

@srosenow98

Ай бұрын

I uploaded an updated version with a better AI interpolation. It's in the info card at the beginning of the video.

Good use of AI

Why is the smoke-explosion looking so fake ? As a media designer, I have the impression that this video material could have been manipulated.

@__dane__

Ай бұрын

It’s almost like you didn’t read any of the text at the start of the video

*Yellowstone* _That’s cute, hold my beer._ 🍺

EXISTIRA PELÍCULA DE ESTE SUCESO??

@spanqueluv9er

10 ай бұрын

🤦‍♂️No.

It explodes

山体崩壊してる やっぱり実際の映像と映画とは違う

سبحان الله وبحمده سبحان الله العظيم

Where is lava ?

@srosenow98

3 ай бұрын

Not all volcanoes emit lava. In fact, most don't. Mount St. Helens, on May 18, 1980, never emitted lava. Instead, it was pulverized rock and pyroclastics.

@sinsami_4

3 ай бұрын

@@srosenow98 is Yellowstone same category as Mount st. Helens?

@AntonioSahalaba

3 ай бұрын

​@@sinsami_4 yellowstone is a park

Bad luck🤷‍♂️

I wish that they had a video of the eruption sequence, it’s crazy with all that data, we didn’t get a video of its blast

@josephastier7421

7 ай бұрын

Personal video cameras were still rare in 1980, and those that existed weren't the greatest quality. The next time there is a big eruption in the United States (and it is a question of "when"), there will be plenty of hi-def coverage.

سبحان الله العظيم رب العرش العظيم

is this real footage?

@srosenow98

10 ай бұрын

No. It is an interpolation based on twenty-two still images taken over a span of 36.2 seconds. It is even stated in the video's opening text. The only footage that does exist and that was captured of the eruption's beginnings, was shot from the west side, and was silhouetted against the sky. It also misses the first 40 seconds.

How is this real? It’s way to laggy

@srosenow98

4 ай бұрын

There is no implied notion that it is real. It is an interpolated sequence based off of 23 photos taken at irregular intervals over a 36.2 second span of time. It is even stated in the text within the video and in the description.

@MarcABrown-tt1fp

4 ай бұрын

Lmao, you people can't read. 😂

Question: If they would have did an air strike on top of the mountain if it would of blew straight up instead of sideways.

@srosenow98

Жыл бұрын

No, simply because the upper north flank had already been destabilized to the point of catastrophic failure. An air strike would have likely had no consequence to the outcome.

@letsgobrandon7297

Жыл бұрын

@srosenow98: Oh. I thought maybe since the lava or whatever was looking for a way out that it would blow out the top if a big enough hole was made for that pressure to escape.

@SmashAtoms

Жыл бұрын

Did you live under power lines as a kid?

@letsgobrandon7297

Жыл бұрын

Race Canyon: No but i did eat paint chips, what?

@Earthneedsado-over177

10 ай бұрын

Did you get that idea from a spray-tanned orange idiot with a dead ferret on his head?

Turkey Ararat mount 5200 meters volcanic mount

Ngendi ki

I wouldn't know them, bottom manips, But what if Paul's buddy had of told them about the rerefac deteriatiin of old sies, Or morg arrays himself for being eash and then forever eash eash chuped.

Jesus. Can you scroll any faster?

@srosenow98

6 ай бұрын

It was a tough balancing act between scrolling so slow people lost attention, or too fast. I did release a 1080p HD update to this with slower scrolling text. A future version is in the works with newly-discovered photos taken by Rosenquist on that day.

bari teknoloji iyi kullanın oynama çok kötü