Mount St. Helens 33rd blast anniversary Saturday  
Saturday is the 33rd anniversary of the 1980 eruption of Mount St.  Helens 
that killed 57 people, knocked down a forest and filled the sky and  rivers 
with volcanic ash.

The Associated Press 
Published:  May 17, 2013
 
 
 
OLYMPIA, Wash. — Saturday is the 33rd anniversary of the 1980 eruption of  
Mount St. Helens that killed 57 people, knocked down a forest and filled the 
sky  and rivers with volcanic ash.

The mountain in southwest Washington may be the best known volcano in  the 
state, but it's not the only one or the most dangerous.

The U. S. Geological Survey says Mount Rainier could be one of the  
deadliest volcanoes in the world because of its location near Tacoma and  
Seattle. 
Volcanic gases could rapidly melt snow and ice and generate a huge  mudslide 
called a lahar that could flow through some populated areas.

Other volcanoes in Washington are Mount Baker in Whatcom County,  Glacier 
Peak in Snohomish County and Mount Adams in Yakima County.

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