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Science Beach Towel featuring the photograph Mount St. Helens Eruption, 1980 by Science Source

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

The watermark at the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final product.

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Mount St. Helens Eruption, 1980 Beach Towel

Science Source

by Science Source

$40.00

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Product Details

Our luxuriously soft beach towels are made from brushed microfiber with a 100% cotton back for extra absorption.   The top of the towel has the image printed on it, and the back is white cotton.   Our beach towels are available in two different sizes: beach towel (32" x 64") and beach sheet (37" x 74").

Don't let the fancy name confuse you... a beach sheet is just a large beach towel.

Design Details

Mount St. Helens, Washington, is the most active volcano in the Cascade Range. The first sign of activity at Mount St. Helens in the spring of 1980... more

Care Instructions

Machine wash cold and tumble dry with low heat.

Ships Within

1 - 2 business days

Additional Products

Mount St. Helens Eruption, 1980 Photograph by Science Source

Photograph

Mount St. Helens Eruption, 1980 Canvas Print

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Mount St. Helens Eruption, 1980 Framed Print

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Mount St. Helens Eruption, 1980 Poster

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Beach Towel Tags

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Photograph Tags

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Artist's Description

Mount St. Helens, Washington, is the most active volcano in the Cascade Range. The first sign of activity at Mount St. Helens in the spring of 1980 was a series of small earthquakes that began on March 16. Steam explosions on March 27 blasted a crater through the volcano's summit ice cap. Within a week the crater had grown to about 1,300 feet in diameter and two giant crack systems crossed the entire summit area. By May 17, more than 10,000 earthquakes had shaken the volcano and the north flank had grown outward at least 450 feet to form a noticeable bulge. Such dramatic deformation of the volcano was strong evidence that molten rock (magma) had risen high into the volcano. Within 15 to 20 seconds of a magnitude 5.1 earthquake on May 18th, at 832 a.m., the volcano's bulge and summit slid away in a huge landslide - the largest on Earth in recorded history. Rocks, ash, volcanic gas, and steam were blasted upward and outward to the north. This lateral blast of hot material accelerated to...

 

$40.00