For 27 years, biologist Charlie Crisafulli has been documenting the dramatic return of plant and animal life to Mt. St. Helens after the 1980 eruption. / When Mount St. Helens erupted in 1980, every living thing in the blast zone was buried beneath 300 feet of avalanche debris, covered with steaming mud and, finally, topped with a superheated layer of frothy rock from deep within the earth. Biologist Charlie Crisafulli has remained at the site for 27 years, documenting the dramatic return of plant and animal life to the barren landscape and pioneering a new understanding of the interaction between geologic forces and the life surrounding the mountain.
YoungBoy Never Broke Again reveals he wants to quit music, saying only his kids and his impact on fans keep him going in this i-D cover story.
19 mins ago
Chuck roast, brisket, short ribs—we compare sous vide vs slow cooker for tough cuts so you know which method actually delivers tender results.
2 days ago
Morgan Wallen's "Been By Now" hits #3 on Billboard Hot 100. Explore the cinematic music video's moody visuals and heartfelt storytelling.
2 days ago
Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma sets a US release date of October 27, 2026. Here's what the schedule shift means for the film.
2 days ago
Kanye West's Bully debuts at No. 2 on the Billboard 200 with 152,000 units, ending his 21-year streak of No. 1 solo albums as BTS tops the chart.
2 days ago