4.2 • 839 Ratings
🗓️ 17 December 2016
⏱️ 86 minutes
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| 0:00.8 | Hello everybody. |
| 0:02.0 | This is Jennifer Matarise. |
| 0:03.4 | And before I get started with the episode today, I would just like to thank Craig and Melissa, |
| 0:07.4 | who each contributed $25 to the Kickstarter for the podcast. |
| 0:12.1 | If you enjoy today's episode, please think about tossing a few bucks into the pot so I can |
| 0:16.5 | make the podcast the best it can be. |
| 0:19.0 | The Kickstarter currently only has a week and a half left and still |
| 0:22.0 | needs $750 to reach its goal. For $25 or more, you can rent yourself a researcher and choose |
| 0:29.1 | a disaster I'll cover during the start of 2017. This is the closest thing I'm going to get to a |
| 0:35.0 | Christmas present this year, so please contribute to the |
| 0:38.1 | Kickstarter if you can and share it with your friends even if you can't. Thank you guys again |
| 0:43.2 | so much for listening, and welcome to Disaster Area. |
| 1:04.4 | Episode 23, the eruption of Mount St. Helens. May 18, 1980. 57 deceased, many injured. |
| 1:17.6 | Vancouver, this is it! The last transmission of volcanologist David Johnston from an observation spot six miles from the mountain on May 18th. We are all overdue to die. The Yellowstone Caldera is a supervolcano located under the Wyoming National Park, which measures hundreds of square miles. |
| 1:30.3 | It erupted 2.1 million years ago, 1.3 million years ago, and 630,000 years ago. |
| 1:38.3 | The last super volcanic eruption on the planet in Indonesia killed over half of the people on Earth. The Yellowstone |
| 1:45.7 | Caldera is on a timer, and it's about to go off. Okay, now that I've absolutely terrified you, |
| 1:52.2 | the eruption of Mount St. Helens in 1980 might not seem nearly as scary, but on its own, |
| 1:57.5 | the eruption produced some of the most upsetting photos of disaster since the advent of photography. |
| 2:02.6 | It killed 57 people that we know of, along with most of the wildlife which got in its path. |
| 2:07.6 | It scorched the land, leaving some areas still scarred to this day. |
| 2:11.6 | The mountain lost over 1,300 feet in height as a result of the avalanche an explosion which devastated it. |
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