This last week I shared the photo on the right and circle where Mt. St. Helens would be behind the clouds. Today she is peeking at you. See the live camera https://www.usgs.gov/media/webcams/johnston-ridge-observatory-webcam-mount-st-he...
This last week I shared the photo on the right and circle where Mt. St. Helens would be behind the clouds. Today she is peeking at you. See the live camera https://www.usgs.gov/media/webcams/johnston-ridge-observatory-webcam-mount-st-he...
Mt. St. Helens is right there. You would never know it. If you zoom in, you can see all the wind turbines that moved in recently. They light up the hills at night. @ReaganT the live cam at Johnson's point is usually white with cloud cover, basically this sky up close.
This NF book by Patricia Lauber is an informational text about the formation Mount St. Helens through many years of eruptions and how it came to be active again in the 1980s. This book integrates reading and science and is a John Newberry medal winner! It provides many great photos and informational charts to go along with the lesson. This would be a great lesson for kids to create their own volcano!
This John Newbery Medal Award winning NF read discusses the true story events of not only volcanoes, yet the eruption and healing of Mount St. Helens; covering topics of the big blast, survivors and colonizers, links, and general volcano knowledge all connected with diagrams, visual aids, and real life pictures. A teaching strategy useful to this particular text would be LC.
Loved this very informative, Newbery winning NF book by Patricia Lauber about the eruption and after effects of the Mount St. Helens mountain in Washington state. This book is packed with great information. The use of diagrams and photos that go along with specific information in the text provides great visuals that connect you to the text. Very clear table of contents in chronological order as well as a detailed index to refer to.
#Newbery I really enjoyed the pictures in this short Newbery Honor book. The book is an excellent nonfiction story for upper elementary students.