David A. Johnston

Pressure was increasing, and the mountain was deforming before their eyes.

USGS geologist David Johnston and his colleagues carefully documented the bulge.

That's a weird statement.

Um...

by.

Words to live by.

Now, David Johnston, who I mentioned before, stationed at an observatory post that was several miles from the mountain.

He tracked every change.

No remains were ever found.

Also on the mountain on that ill-fated day back in 1980 was 30-year-old volcanologist David A. Johnston.

Johnston was on the mountain monitoring the activity at the Coldwater 2 station that was thought to be a safe area and away from the destruction path should an eruption happen.

Tragically, this was not the case and Johnston perished in the eruption.

David A. Johnston was employed through the United States Geological Survey .

The last transmission from the Coldwater 2 station was from Johnston, who spoke into the microphone, Vancouver, Vancouver, this is it.

remains were never found an observatory was erected in the area where cold water 2 once stood in remembrance of johnston he was credited with saving thousands of lives after warning the forestry service of the dangers going on within the volcano weeks before the eruption occurred the forestry service took heed and evacuated the park hello friends In this video, we're going to discuss the strange disappearances of some of the people you'd most likely unexpected to go missing.