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We have three 6th grade Science classes and two 8th grade Science classes blogging here from the Pacific Northwest in Chimacum, WA! Sixth graders are learning a bit about Mt Saint Helens, environmental science through fresh water ecology, and physical science this year. Eighth graders are learning about life science this year. Please join us as we learn Science by exploring our world.
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Mount St Helens

I predict that Mount St Helens will return to the way it was before the eruption, because plants and animals and trees are coming back to live there. About the part of the mountain that fell of in the big eruption, I believe that someday, either the peice that remained in the eruption will blow off in another eruption, the cause being it would be the same, but it would be a smaller volcano, or the rocks would pile up again and make themselves somlid again to re-create the "illusion" at least that the volcano was back to normal. As for the wild-life, yes, I do think that they will return back like before.


 

Article posted October 3, 2011 at 03:59 PM • comment (2) • Reads 2167 • Return to Blog List

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That does make sense, because if you think about it, it probably won't look the same. Thanks.
Comment Posted on October 4, 2011 at 03:44 PM by maggiec


I think to same thing about mount st helens. I do think that one day it will rebuild sometime in the future. I don't think it will come back exactly like it was before
Comment Posted on October 3, 2011 at 09:25 PM by jeffrey



About the Blogger
Acidic and basic are two extremes thatdescribe chemicals, just like hot and cold are two extremes that describe temperature. Mixing acids and bases can cancel out their extreme effects; much like mixing hot and cold water can even out the water temperature. A substance that is neither acidic nor basic is neutral. The pH scale measures how acidic or basic a substance is. It ranges from 0 to 14. A pH of 7 is neutral. A pH less than 7 is acidic, and a pH greater than 7 is basic. Each whole pH value below 7 is ten times more acidic than the next higher value. For example, a pH of 4 is ten times more acidic than a pH of 5 and 100 times (10 times 10) more acidic than a pH of 6. The same holds true for pH values above 7, each of which is ten times more alkaline—another way to say basic—than the next lower whole value. For example, a pH of 10 is ten times more alkaline than a pH of 9.
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