Images

In Leupueng, Indonesia, on the island of Sumatra, Dr. Guy Gelfenbaum measures the height of snapped-off tree trunks and sea level changes shortly after the December 26, 2004 earthquake and tsunami in the Indian Ocean.

Whaleback structure (center) of dome withn Mount St. Helens' crater as seen from the northwest. January 24, 2005.

Crumbled sides of Mount St. Helens' dome, as seen from the northwest. January 24, 2005.

Lava domes within Mount St. Helens' crater, as seen from the northwest. The 1980-86 dome is in the crater on the left and the new 2004-05 dome is on the right.

Glacier deformation, east side of Mount St. Helens' dome, as seen from the northeast. Large crevasses within glacier covered with grey ash.

Vertical view, Mount St. Helens' crater and dome. North is to the bottom and south to the top.

Aerial view, Mount St. Helens' crater and dome, as seen from the northeast.

Aerial view, Mount St. Helens' crater and dome, as seen from the northeast. The new dome is just visible in the steam in the back of the crater.

A severely damaged home, or a portion of one, sits atop debris in Banda Aceh on the island of Sumatra. Damage was caused by a massive, highly destructive tsunami, triggered by a magnitude 9.1 earthquake just offshore of Sumatra, on December 26, 2004.

Boat carried inland by tsunami that struck Sumatra on December 26, 2004.

Aerial view, Mount St. Helens' crater and dome, as seen from the north-northeast. Ash covering is from event of January 16, 2005.

East side of Mount St. Helens' crater and dome, as seen from the north.

Aerial view, Mount St. Helens' crater and dome, as seen from the north.

Mount St. Helens' crater and dome, as seen from the northwest. Ash covering is from event of January 16, 2005.

Ash collecting, Plains of Abraham, on the eastern flank of Mount St. Helens.

Opus area of the dome, looking towards new dome. Ash covering is from event of January 16, 2005.

The camera is missing, wooden base and fiberglass housing are broken, gas intake tube is disconnected, and there are three holes in the roof, and, although not obvious here, the station is tilted eastward 10-20 degrees (i.e., away from the likely source of the explosion).

Dome within Mount St. Helens' crater, January 2005, aerial view from the northeast.

Mount St. Helens' crater and new dome, from the south.

Photo taken about 100 meters inland at Kalmunai on Sri Lanka's east coast.

Mount St. Helens' crater and new dome, from the west. Gash on top of dome is from the night of January 13, 2005.