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Washington’s Skagit Flats are famous for growing Technicolor rows of tulips every spring, but the flat ground contains a warning sign from the state’s volcanic past.
Glacier Peak, a volcano, has erupted multiple times in the past 15,000 years and sent dramatic volcanic mudflows, or lahars, flowing down the valleys at its feet. Several of these lahars have been large enough to reach the sea and build up the very ground that the tulip fields grow on. Nick Zentner digs into the evidence of these dangerous eruptions and when another might occur.
Support for Nick on the Rocks is provided by Pacific Science Center.
Adam Spiro Brown manages Original Productions at Cascade PBS. He previously ran Lucid Visual Media, an independent production company, creating award-winning documentaries, films and commercials. adam.brown@cascadepbs.org
Adam Spiro Brown manages Original Productions at Cascade PBS. He previously ran Lucid Visual Media, an independent production company, creating award-winning documentaries, films and commercials. adam.brown@cascadepbs.org
