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Coordinates: 46.19523°N, -122.18847°W
Approx. Elevation: 3,924 feet (1,196 meters)
USGS Map Area: Mount Saint Helens
Feature Type: Park
| Feature | USGS Topo Map |
|---|---|
| Smith Creek Viewpoint | Spirit Lake East |
| Donnybrook Viewpoint | Spirit Lake East |
| Cedar Creek Viewpoint | Spirit Lake East |
| Harmony Viewpoint | Spirit Lake East |
| Independence Pass Viewpoint | Spirit Lake East |
| Mount Saint Helens Viewpoint | Spirit Lake East |
| Goat Marsh Research Natural Area | Goat Mountain |
| Lahar Viewpoint | Smith Creek Butte |
| Fringe Viewpoint | Spirit Lake East |
| Bear Meadow Viewpoint | Spirit Lake East |
Mount Saint Helens National Volcanic Monument is listed in the Parks Category for Skamania County in the state of Washington. Mount Saint Helens National Volcanic Monument is displayed on the "Mount Saint Helens" USGS topo map. The latitude and longitude coordinates (GPS waypoint) of Mount Saint Helens National Volcanic Monument are 46.19523 (North), -122.18847 (West) and the approximate elevation is 3,924 feet (1,196 meters) above sea level. If you are interested in visiting Mount Saint Helens National Volcanic Monument you can print the free topographic map, terrain map, satellite/aerial images, and other maps using the link above. The location, topography, nearby roads and trails, and towns around Mount Saint Helens National Volcanic Monument (Park) can be seen in the layers of this interactive map. If you have already visited Washington's Mount Saint Helens National Volcanic Monument in Skamania County, the nearest Parks are listed above for your consideration.
Rock domes are in and of themselves unique, but we wanted to find the most unique domes in the country. Almost everyone has seen or taken pictures of iconic Half Dome as it stands tall in one of the most popular national parks in the US. But there are many other geologically created domes around […]
Topographic maps of mountains typically don’t change much over the years. Even volcanoes are unlikely to change for thousands of years (with the exception of receding glaciers these days). Mount St. Helens is a different story. When it blew on May 18th 1980, the topography of the mountain and the entire landscape around it changed […]
