• Over 45 minutes of video footage from the award-winning documentary

• Interactive eruption timeline explains the significant events leading up to May 18th, and details the day of the eruption

• Reenactments of survivor stories (including the filmmaker's dramatic rescue)

• Learn about the fascinating process of regrowth around the mountain.

• New sections not included in the video are segments on history, geology and an exclusive review of the most dangerous cascade volcanoes with renowned volcanologist Dr. Stephen Harris, author of "Fire Mountains of the West."

• Information on Mount St. Helens National Monument, including different visitor centers and activities available around the mountain.

A wonderful introduction for those who have never been to the monument or for those who want to revisit the area electronically.

"The information in 'Exploring the Fire Below Us' is pertinent to everyone, because volcanoes have an impact on our whole planet," says director Lienau. "In the west, we face dangers from the physical mudslides and earthquakes; but in the midwest, people can be affected by ash fall and in the east, by changes in the weather. It really doesn't matter where you live; you should be aware of what volcanoes can do."