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Thank you for all of your Patreon support! This is the YouTube edit of this fun reaction. If you have seen the full length version, then you already know just what a great video this is. Enjoy!

Movie discussion on YouTube: https://youtu.be/a6sfatLC8Fo

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Greg In East TN

The "fire balls" you referred to at the first of the movie are actually called Lava Bombs. The safest way to get away from them is to walk backwards so you can see them coming. LOL You keep saying fish sticks. You make fish-sticks in the oven. They're more like boiled lobsters. The guy in the blue shirt you were trying to remember his name is Tzi Ma. I know him from NYPD Blue and The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr., Law and Order, and lots of TV and movie appearances. Gina asked why would he go down into the volcano. According to GEICO, people in movies make poor decisions. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NYae3ZAAbLc Contrary to popular belief, volcanoes do not have molten lava pools at the top. Unless they're erupting, they usually have just hardened lava that is miles deep, or if they're high enough they have glaciers on them, like Mount Rainier. You can go down into a volcano safely, if you take precautions and wear a mask with filters for the volcanic gases like sulfur dioxide, carbon dioxide, etc. People are all over Mt. St. Helens all the time, inside and outside. The character Ruth (the ex-mother-in-law) that wouldn't leave the mountain was based on a real life person, Harry Truman (no relation to the former president). He had been there over 50 years and refused to evacuate. Here's a short video about him. See if you think Ruth plays his part: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X2Po6Fm3Dn4 Stuff like the gas station blowing up, the helicopter crashing, the dam bursting is the exaggerated parts I was referring to. Yes, volcanoes generate their own lightning. The "ash" is not ash like in a fireplace. It's pulverized stone that form really sharp microscopic pieces. If you get enough in your lungs, you die because it sets up like concrete. But in the air, their movement and mixing around causes static electricity which releases as lightning. All the water, mud, trees, etc., is exactly correct. It's called a lahar and starts from the volcano's heat melting the glaciers, snow, and ice on the mountain. It's the consistency of concrete and obliterates everything in it's path, picking up more debris the whole time. It can move up to 65 mph. This happens all over the world. The big ash cloud that raced down the mountain into the town is called a pyroclastic cloud and can travel 500 to 600 mph and can be from 1500F to 3000F. So anything in it's path is air fried or just disintegrated. I'm glad you liked this movie. It was a real action movie, for sure. Be well, Greg :)