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Geologic Publications for Mount Rainier and Vicinity

The goal of this page is to have an easy-to-use, online, accessible, and searchable archive of geologic research related to Mount Rainier and the surrounding area. This list is constantly being updated as I am finding more and more articles and documents about Mount Rainier. If you find something interesting, please send it to me! (scott_beason *at* nps.gov). If you find mistakes, please let me know too.

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314 publications shown below:

#	TITLE AND AUTHORS	PUBLICATION INFO	YEAR	SCORE
2008
1	Analysis of scaling methods in deriving future volume evolutions of valley glaciers V. Radic, R. Hock, J. Oerlemans	Journal of Glaciology Volume: 54, Number: 187	2008	54.76
2015
2	A review of volume-area scaling of glaciers D.B. Bahr, W.T. Pfeffer, G. Kaser	Reviews of Geophysics Volume: 53	2015	29.76
1997
3	The physical basis of glacier volume-area scaling D.B. Bahr, M.F. Meier, S.D. Peckham	Journal of Geophysical Research Solid Earth Volume: 102, Number: B9	1997	18.83
2023
4	Changes in glacier extents and estimated changes in glacial volume at Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, USA from 1896 to 2021 S.R. Beason, T.R. Kenyon, R.P. Jost, L.J. Walker	Natural Resource Report NPS/MORA/NRR—2023/2524 - National Park Service	2023	8.64
2017
5	Dramatic changes to glacial volume and extent since the late 19th century at Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, USA J.L. George, S.R. Beason	Poster #158-6 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	6.31
1998
6	Objective delineation of lahar-inundation hazard zones R.M. Iverson, S.P. Schilling, J.W. Vallance	GSA Bulletin Volume: 110, Number: 8	1998	4.09
2017
7	Glacier change on Mount Rainier in the context of other volcanoes in the Cascade Range of the Pacific Northwest A.G. Fountain, B. Glenn, H.J. Basagic	Presentation #23-4 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	3.89
8	A semi-automated approach to derive elevation time-series and calculate glacier mass balance from historical aerial imagery E.N. Whorton, A.O. Headman, D.E. Shean, E. McCann	Abstract #C53D-07 - American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting 2017	2017	3.86
2024
9	Mapping the extent of Emmons Glacier, Mount Rainier, WA between 1951-2023 using high-resolution imagery J.E. Jimenez, C.E. Todd, M. Koutnik	Poster 265-6 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 56, Number: 5	2024	3.79
1986
10	Glacier volume estimation on Cascade Volcanoes: An analysis and comparison with other methods C.L. Driedger, P.M. Kennard	Annals of Glaciology Volume: 8	1986	3.70
2024
11	Volume loss and surface deflation at Emmons Glacier, Mount Rainier, WA J.E. Jimenez, C.E. Todd, M. Koutnik	Poster 265-5 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 56, Number: 5	2024	3.55
2017
12	A semi-automated methodology for using historical aerial photography to create high-resolution elevation and orthoimagery products of South Cascade Glacier, Washington, USA A.O. Headman, E.N. Whorton, D.E. Shean, E. McCann	Presentation #23-6 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	3.38
13	Revised tephra volumes for Cascade Range volcanoes M. Nathenson	Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research Volume: 341	2017	3.09
14	Change in glacial extent at Mount Rainier National Park from 1896-2015 S.R. Beason	Natural Resource Report NPS/MORA/NRR-2017/1472 - National Park Service	2017	3.07
2011
15	Mount Rainier National Park glacier mass balance monitoring annual report, water year 2009: North Coast and Cascades Network J.L. Riedel, M. Larrabee	Natural Resource Technical Report NPS/NCCN/NRTR-2011/484 - National Park Service	2011	2.87
2004
16	Spatial and temporal variations of glaciers (1913-1994) on Mt. Rainier and the relation with climate T.H. Nylen	M.S. Thesis - Portland State University	2004	2.75
2009
17	Process domains as a unifying concept to characterize geohydrological linkages in glaciated mountain headwaters A.A. Weekes	PhD dissertation - University of Washington College of Forest Resources	2009	2.66
2011
18	Whole-edifice ice volume change A.D. 1970 to 2007/2008 at Mount Rainier, Washington, based on LiDAR surveying T.W. Sisson, J.E. Robinson, D.D. Swinney	Geology Volume: 39	2011	2.65
1972
19	The movement and basal sliding of the Nisqually Glacier, Mount Rainier S.M. Hodge	Ph.D Thesis - University of Washington	1972	2.63
2012
20	Changes in sediment volume in Alder Lake, Nisqually River Basin, Washington, 1945-2011 J.A. Czuba, T.D. Olsen, C.R. Czuba, C.S. Magirl, C.C. Gish	Open-File Report 2012-1068 - United States Geological Survey	2012	2.39
2014
21	Aggradation of glacially-sourced braided rivers at Mount Rainier National Park, Washington: Summary report for 1997-2012 S.R. Beason, L.C. Walkup, P.M. Kennard	Natural Resource Technical Report NPS/MORA/NRTR-2014/910 - National Park Service	2014	2.23
1998
22	Water flow through temperate glaciers A.G. Fountain, J.S. Walder	Reviews of Geophysics Volume: 36, Number: 3	1998	2.18
2021
23	Evolution of debris cover on Emmons Glacier, Mount Rainier, Washington R. Ireson, C.E. Todd, M. Koutnik	Poster 117-3 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 53, Number: 6	2021	2.12
2007
24	2007 archaeological inventory, lower Stevens Canyon Road, Mount Rainier National Park B.M. Diaz	Mount Rainier National Park	2007	2.10
2015
25	Mount Rainier National Park glacier mass balance monitoring annual report, water year 2011: North Coast and Cascades Network J.L. Riedel, M. Larrabee	Natural Resource Data Series NPS/NCCN/NRDS-2015/752 - National Park Service	2015	2.10
2009
26	Recent periglacial debris flows from Mount Rainier, Washington E.A. Copeland	M.S. Water Resource Engineering Thesis - Oregon State University	2009	2.02
2012
27	Mount Rainier National Park glacier mass balance monitoring annual report, water year 2010: North Coast and Cascades Network J.L. Riedel, M. Larrabee	Natural Resource Data Series NPS/NCCN/NRDS-2012-355 - National Park Service	2012	1.92
2003
28	Environment, prehistory and archaeology of Mount Rainier National Park, Washington G.C. Burtchard	National Park Service	2003	1.91
2021
29	Sources of supraglacial debris on Emmons Glacier, Mount Rainier, WA A. Sheflo, C.E. Todd, M. Koutnik, H. Williams, A. Yannello, B. Lungberg, S. Altenberger	Poster 117-4 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 53, Number: 6	2021	1.88
2025
30	Quantifying changes in debris cover area on glaciers at Mount Rainier, WA K.F. Ramirez, A. Bahena Gomez, C.E. Todd, J.E. Jimenez	Presentation 227-5 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Program Volume: 57, Number: 6	2025	1.86
2008
31	A method for remotely monitoring glaciers with regional application to the Pacific Northwest B. Medley	M.S. Thesis - Oregon State University	2008	1.80
2024
32	Evolving supraglacial sediment sources and extent on a large debris-covered glacier K.F. Ramirez, J.E. Jimenez, C.E. Todd	Poster 265-1 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 56, Number: 5	2024	1.78
2022
33	Geologic field-trip guide to volcanism and its interaction with snow and ice at Mount Rainier, Washington J.W. Vallance, T.W. Sisson	Scientific Investigations Report 2017-5022-A - United States Geological Survey	2022	1.75
1955
34	Forty-two years of recession of the Nisqually Glacier on Mount Rainier V.R. Bender, A.L. Haines	Erdkunde - Archive for Scientific Geography Volume: 9, Number: 4	1955	1.67
2020
35	Applications of digital remote sensing to quantify glacier change in Glacier and Mount Rainier National Parks B.M. Clark	M.S. Environmental Sciences Thesis - Stephen F. Austin State University, Nacogdoches, TX	2020	1.66
2023
36	Using high-resolution imaging satellite constellations to understand glacier mass balance and dynamics in High Mountain Asia S. Bhushan	Ph.D Thesis - University of Washington	2023	1.64
2005
37	2005 archaeological inventory, upper Stevens Canyon Road, Mount Rainier National Park B.M. Diaz, G.C. Burtchard	Mount Rainier National Park	2005	1.57
2022
38	A vanishing landscape: Current trends for the glaciers of Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, USA S.R. Beason, T.R. Kenyon, R.P. Jost, L.J. Walker	Poster 23-9 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 54, Number: 5	2022	1.57
39	Modeling the dynamics of lahars that originate as landslides on the west side of Mount Rainier, Washington D.L. George, R.M. Iverson, C.M. Cannon	Open File Report 2021-1118 - United States Geological Survey	2022	1.53
1995
40	Sedimentology, behavior, and hazards of debris flows at Mount Rainier, Washington K.M. Scott, J.W. Vallance, P.T. Pringle	Professional Paper 1547 - United States Geological Survey	1995	1.52
1994
41	Seismicity of rockfalls and avalanches at three Cascade Range volcanoes: Implications for seismic detection of hazardous mass movements R.D. Norris	Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America Volume: 84, Number: 6	1994	1.43
2017
42	Simulated spatial and temporal evolution and downstream effect of sediment pulses in rivers draining Mount Rainier, Washington J.A. Czuba, C.R. Czuba, C.S. Magirl, Y. Cui	Presentation #50-6 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	1.43
2011
43	Glacial changes between 1985-2009 and implications for volcanic hazards at Mt. Rainier, Washington J.E. Sanford	M.S. Thesis - Oklahoma State University	2011	1.43
2018
44	Glacier recession and the response of summer streamflow in the Pacific Northwest United States, 1960‐2099 C. Frans, E. Istanbulluoglu, D.P. Lettenmaier, A.G. Fountain, J.L. Riedel	Water Resources Research Volume: 54, Number: 9	2018	1.42
2014
45	Landsat-based monitoring of landscape dynamics in Mount Rainier National Park: 1985-2009 N. Antonova, C. Copass, S. Clary	Natural Resource Data Series NPS/NCCN/NRDS-2014/637 - National Park Service	2014	1.40
46	Mount Wow rock fall, preliminary findings S.R. Beason	Unpublished Document - Mount Rainier National Park	2014	1.35
2024
47	What do variations in debris thickness on Emmons Glacier, Mount Rainier, WA tell us about its future? A.B. Gomez, J.E. Jimenez, C.E. Todd	Poster 265-2 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 56, Number: 5	2024	1.35
2022
48	Glaciers of the Olympic Mountains, Washington: The past and future 100 years A.G. Fountain, C. Gray, B. Glenn, B. Menounos, J. Pflug, J.L. Riedel	JGR Earth Surface Volume: 127, Number: 4	2022	1.33
2017
49	Mining Glacier Basin: History of the Glacier Basin Mining District, Mount Rainier National Park G.C. Burtchard, J.Y. Cheung, R.N. McIntyre	Unpublished Report - Mount Rainier National Park	2017	1.26
2011
50	Floodplains statement of findings: Carbon River area access management plan S.R. Beason	Environmental Assessment - Mount Rainier National Park	2011	1.24
2023
51	Deciphering the impacts of glacial melt, lahars, debris flows, flood regulation, levees, and downstream channel avulsion on sediment transport in the White River, Mt. Rainier, Washington State J.C. Curran	Poster - Gravel Bed Rivers 9, Villarrica, Chile	2023	1.22
2017
52	Geochemical monitoring of stagnant ice for glacial outburst flood hazard assessment, Mount Rainier National Park K.A. Wokosin, P.M. Kennard, P. Edmiston	Presentation 23-11 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	1.20
1994
53	Geomorphic change caused by outburst floods and debris flows at Mount Rainier, Washington, which emphasis on Tahoma Creek Valley J.S. Walder, C.L. Driedger	Water-Resources Investigations Report 93-4093 - United States Geological Survey	1994	1.20
2016
54	Estimating glacier equilibrium line altitude on Mount Rainier, Washington through satellite image analysis R. Aberle, C.E. Todd	Paper No. 321-10 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 48, Number: 7	2016	1.19
1972
55	Recent activity of glaciers of Mount Rainier, Washington R.S. Sigafoos, E.L. Hendricks	Professional Paper 387-B - United States Geological Survey	1972	1.17
2005
56	An investigation into the 2003 Van Trump Creek debris flow, Mt. Rainier, Washington, United States of America K.H. Donovan	BSc Geological Hazards Thesis - University of Portsmouth (UK)	2005	1.13
2024
57	Monitoring lahars W.A. Thelen, J.J. Lyons, A.M. Iezzi, S.C. Moran	Scientific Investigations Report 2024-5062-H - United States Geological Survey	2024	1.13
2014
58	Debris flow initiation in proglacial gullies on Mount Rainier, Washington N.T. Legg, A.J. Meigs, G.E. Grant, P.M. Kennard	Geomorphology Volume: 226	2014	1.10
2018
59	Committed retreat: Controls on glacier disequilibrium in a warming climate J.E. Christian, M. Koutnik, G. Roe	Journal of Glaciology Volume: 64, Number: 246	2018	1.08
2021
60	Evolution of a glacier terminus with implications for locating stagnating ice C.E. Todd, R. Ireson, A. Sheflo, M. Koutnik	Presentation 39-4 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 63, Number: 6	2021	1.08
2017
61	Mapping supraglacial debris on Emmons Glacier, Mount Rainier, WA A. Basehart, S. Altenberger, M. Koutnik, C.E. Todd	Poster #158-3 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	1.08
2022
62	Glacier Peak and the chocolate factory: Recurring debris flows from the eastern flank of Glacier Peak stratovolocano, North Cascades, Washington State, USA E.M. Fordham	M.S. Geology Thesis - Western Washington University	2022	1.08
2017
63	The role of glaciers and glacier research in development of U.S. national parks D.M. Capps	Earth Sciences History Volume: 36, Number: 2	2017	1.08
1987
64	Glacier surge mechanism based on linked cavity configuration of the basal water conduit system B. Kamb	Journal of Geophysical Research Volume: 92, Number: B9	1987	1.07
2012
65	Controls on debris flow bulking in proglacial gullies on Mount Rainier, Washington N.T. Legg, A.J. Meigs, G.E. Grant, P.M. Kennard	Abstract #EP13A-0812 - American Geophysical Union	2012	1.05
2011
66	Subsurface hydrology of an overdeepened cirque glacier C.F. Dow, J.L. Kavanaugh, J.W. Sanders, K.M. Cuffey, K.R. MacGregor	Journal of Glaciology Volume: 57, Number: 206	2011	1.02
2017
67	The geography of glaciers and perennial snowfields in the American West A.G. Fountain, B. Glenn, H.J. Basagic	Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research Volume: 49, Number: 3	2017	1.01
2011
68	The impacts of climate change at Mount Rainier National Park K. Ford	Unpublished Report - University of Washington	2011	1.00
2017
69	Assessing mass balance change at South Cascade Glacier: Is it representative of regional glaciers? E.N. Whorton, D.E. Shean, D. Fagre, C. McNeil, A. Clark, L. Sass, A.O. Headman, E. Peitzsch, D. McGrath, E.H. Baker	Presentation #23-5 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.99
2014
70	Melting the rocky terminus of Emmons Glacier P.L. Moore, L.I. Nelson, T.M. Dits	Science Brief - Mount Rainier National Park	2014	0.99
2021
71	Surface elevation change on debris-covered Emmons Glacier, Mount Rainier, WA B. Fontana, C.E. Todd, M. Koutnik, B. Flury, L. Black, L. Krehbiel	Poster 117-5 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 53, Number: 6	2021	0.99
2013
72	Surficial ice velocities of the lower Nisqually Glacier and their relationship to outburst flood hazards at Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, United States L.C. Walkup, S.R. Beason, P.M. Kennard, J.G. Ohlschlager, A.C. Stifter	Paper No. 3 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 45, Number: 7	2013	0.99
2010
73	The changing glaciers of Mt. Hood, Oregon and Mt. Rainier, Washington: Implications for periglacial debris flows J.R. Ellinger	M.S. Thesis - Oregon State University	2010	0.97
2008
74	Archaeology and history in the Nisqually Corridor, Sunshine Point, Kautz, and Longmire Historic District: Results of the 2006-2007 flood damage survey G.C. Burtchard, J.Y. Cheung, E.B. Gleason	Mount Rainier National Park	2008	0.96
2000
75	A model for the magmatic-hydrothermal system at Mount Rainier, Washington, from seismic and geochemical observations S.C. Moran, D.R. Zimbelman, S.D. Malone	Bulletin of Volcanology Volume: 61, Number: 7	2000	0.95
2012
76	Characteristics and origin of subaqueous pumice-rich pyroclastic facies: Ohanapecosh formation (USA) and Dogashima formation (Japan) M. Jutzeler	Ph.D Thesis - University of Tasmania	2012	0.95
2021
77	Frequent mass movements from glacial and lahar terraces, controlled by both hillslope characteristics and fluvial erosion, are an important sediment source to Puget Sound rivers D.N. Scott, B.D. Collins	Water Resources Research Volume: 57	2021	0.95
2003
78	Origin and emplacement of the andesite of Burroughs Mountain, a zoned, large-volume lava flow at Mount Rainier, Washington, USA K.R. Stockstill, T.A. Vogel, T.W. Sisson	Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research Volume: 119, Number: 1-4	2003	0.95
1995
79	Frequent outburst floods from South Tahoma Glacier, Mount Rainier, U.S.A.: Relation to debris flows, meterological origin and implications for subglacial hydrology J.S. Walder, C.L. Driedger	Journal of Glaciology Volume: 41, Number: 137	1995	0.93
2019
80	Surficial velocities of the Nisqually Glacier, Mount Rainier National Park, 2011 and 2012 L.C. Walkup, P.M. Kennard, J.G. Ohlschlager, S.R. Beason	Unpublished Report - Geology Program, Mount Rainier National Park	2019	0.89
2018
81	Time-lapse photography of glaciers at Mount Rainier National Park S.R. Beason, T.R. Kenyon	Unpublished Resource Article - North Coast and Cascades Research Learning Center, National Park Service	2018	0.89
2013
82	Glacier variability in the conterminous United States during the twentieth century G.J. McCabe, A.G. Fountain	Climate Change Volume: 116, Number: 3-4	2013	0.88
2021
83	Increase in occurrence of large glacier-related landslides in the high mountains of Asia J. Liu, Y. Wu, X. Gao	Nature Scientific Reports Volume: 11, Number: 1635	2021	0.88
2006
84	River bed elevation changes and increasing flood hazards in the Nisqually River at Mount Rainier National Park, Washington S.O. Halmon, P.M. Kennard, S.R. Beason, E. Beaulieu, L.W. Mitchell	Abstract #H11B-1256 - American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting 2006	2006	0.88
2020
85	Mantle sources interpreted from mafic volcanoes adjacent to the andesitic Goat Rocks Volcanic Complex, Southern Washington Cascades K.T. Wall, A.L. Grunder, D. Weis	Virtual Oral Presentation - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 52, Number: 6	2020	0.87
2024
86	Evaluating the effect of air temperatures on suspended sediment in the White River, WA C. Garcia, C.E. Todd	Poster 265-9 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 56, Number: 5	2024	0.84
2003
87	Debris-flow hazards caused by hydrologic events at Mount Rainier, Washington J.W. Vallance, M.L. Cunico, S.P. Schilling	Open-File Report 2003-368 - United States Geological Survey	2003	0.83
2016
88	Assessment, restoration, and management of the North Puyallup Trail, Mount Rainier National Park T.R. Kenyon	M.S. Earth and Space Sciences Applied Geosciences (MESSAGe) Thesis - University of Washington	2016	0.83
2009
89	Community exposure to lahar hazards from Mount Rainier, Washington N.J. Wood, C.E. Soulard	Scientific Investigations Report 2009-5211 - United States Geological Survey	2009	0.83
2019
90	Debris properties and mass-balance impacts on adjacent debris-covered glaciers, Mount Rainier, USA P.L. Moore, L.I. Nelson, T.M. Groth	Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research Volume: 51, Number: 1	2019	0.81
2016
91	Glacier retreat, outburst floods, and kinematic waves: Nisqually Glacier changes related to climate C.M. Stevens, H. Conway, P.M. Kennard, L.A. Rasmussen, M. Koutnik	Unpublished Report to Mount Rainier National Park - Department of Earth and Space Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, WA	2016	0.81
2024
92	Time-lapse monitoring of a small mountain glacier to capture debris flow activity C.E. Todd, J.E. Jimenez	Poster 265-12 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 56, Number: 5	2024	0.81
2025
93	Degradation of Martian glacier-like forms in relation to the observed evolution of Emmons glacier on Mount Rainier, WA J.E. Jimenez	M.S. Geology Thesis - California State University, San Bernardino	2025	0.80
1952
94	Short history of Mount Rainier National Park R.N. McIntyre	File No. 101 - United States Department of The Interior, National Park Service	1952	0.79
2017
95	Exploration and study of the glacier fumarole caves in the summit crater of Mount Rainier, Washington State, U.S.A E. Cartaya, D. Riggs, T. Cavendish, L.J. Florea, A. Pflitsch, P.J. Boston	Presentation #50-2 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.75
1989
96	Glacier outburst floods at Mount Rainier, Washington state, U.S.A. C.L. Driedger, A.G. Fountain	Annals of Glaciology Volume: 13	1989	0.75
1968
97	Glacier outburst floods in the Pacific Northwest D. Richardson	Professional Paper 600-D - United States Geological Survey	1968	0.75
2001
98	A spatio-temporal GIS database for monitoring alpine glacier change J.L. Mennis, A.G. Fountain	Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing Volume: 67, Number: 8	2001	0.72
2006
99	Digital outlines and topography of the glaciers of the American West A.G. Fountain, M. Hoffman, K. Jackson, H.J. Basagic, T.H. Nylen, D. Percy	Open-File Report 2006-1340 - United States Geological Survey	2006	0.72
2022
100	Field observations of glacier change in Mount Rainier National Park C.E. Todd, J.E. Jimenez, J. Baker, C. Lewarne, B. Fontana, B. Flury, L. Black	Presentation 52-4 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 54, Number: 5	2022	0.72
2025
101	How does supraglacial debris grain size influence surface lowering on Emmons Glacier, Mount Rainier, WA? A. Bahena Gomez, L.M. Nunez, K.F. Ramirez, C.E. Todd	Presentation 227-4 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Program Volume: 57, Number: 6	2025	0.72
2017
102	Modeling Nisqually Glacier surface-elevation and length changes using a mass-balance record derived from reanalysis and weather-station data C.M. Stevens, H. Conway, L.A. Rasmussen, M. Koutnik, H. Greenberg, P.M. Kennard	Presentation #23-3 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.72
2021
103	Morphological changes to the terminus of a maritime glacier during advance and retreat phases: Fox Glacier/Te Moeka o Tuawe, New Zealand H. Purdie, P. Bealing, C. Gomez, B. Anderson, O.J. Marsh	Geografiska Annaler: Series A, Physical Geography Volume: 103, Number: 2	2021	0.72
2024
104	Reconstructing topographic change from historical aerial images with photogrammetry and geostatistics F. Knuth	Ph.D Dissertation - University of Washington	2024	0.72
1986
105	A visitors guide to Mount Rainier glaciers C.L. Driedger	Pacific Northwest National Parks and Forests Association, Seattle, WA	1986	0.71
2003
106	Field guide to hydrothermal alteration in the White River altered area and in the Osceola Mudflow, Washington D.A. John, J.J. Rytuba, R.P. Ashley, R.J. Blakely, J.W. Vallance, G.R. Newport, G.R. Heinemeyer	Bulletin 2217 - United States Geological Survey	2003	0.70
2016
107	Geomorphic controls on the spatial distribution of debris flows in proglacial drainages at Mount Rainier, WA S. Harrison, C.E. Todd	Paper No. 59-10 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 48, Number: 7	2016	0.70
2022
108	Using spectral indices to determine the effects of the summer 2021 North American heat wave at Mount Rainier, Washington K. Almekinder	M.S. Geographic Information Systems Technology Thesis - University of Arizona	2022	0.70
2012
109	Field mapping glacier extents at Mount Rainier for hazard recognition S. Wilson, A.G. Fountain	Unpublished Report - Portland State University	2012	0.66
1965
110	Rockfalls and avalanches from Little Tahoma Peak on Mount Rainier Washington D.R. Crandell, R.K. Fahnestock	Bulletin 1221-A - United States Geological Survey	1965	0.66
2010
111	Channel-conveyance capacity, channel change, and sediment transport in the lower Puyallup, White and Carbon Rivers, Western Washington J.A. Czuba, C.R. Czuba, C.S. Magirl, F.D. Voss	Scientific Investigations Report 2010-5240 - United States Geological Survey	2010	0.65
2014
112	Hydrologic response to valley-scale structure in alpine headwaters A.A. Weekes, C.E. Torgersen, D.R. Montgomery, A. Woodward, S.M. Bolton	Hydrological Processes Volume: 29, Number: 3	2014	0.65
2005
113	Mount Rainier National Park geologic resource evaluation report J. Graham	Natural Reource Report NPS/NRPC/GRD/NRR-2005/007 - National Park Service	2005	0.65
2015
114	Glacier change, kinematic waves, and outburst floods at Nisqually Glacier, Mount Rainier, Washington: Data analysis and review J. Skloven-Gill, A.G. Fountain	Unpublished report - Portland State University	2015	0.63
2016
115	The nature of kinematic waves in glaciers and their application to understanding the Nisqually Glacier, Mt. Rainier, Washington B.I. Horlings	B.S. Undergraduate Honors Thesis - Portland State University	2016	0.63
1974
116	Variations in the sliding of a temperate glacier S.M. Hodge	Journal of Glaciology Volume: 13, Number: 69	1974	0.63
2020
117	Comparing supraglacial and proglacial debris on Emmons Glacier, Mt. Rainier, Washington B. Lungberg	Capstone Presentation - Department of Geosciences, Pacific Lutheran University	2020	0.62
2022
118	Differences in the transient responses of individual glaciers: A case study of the Cascade Mountains of Washington State, USA J.E. Christian, E.N. Whorton, E. Carnahan, M. Koutnik, G. Roe	Journal of Glaciology	2022	0.62
1996
119	Inventory of information on glaciers in Mount Rainier National Park B.A. Samora, A. Malver	Unpublished report - Mount Rainier National Park	1996	0.62
2015
120	Debris flow susceptibility map for Mount Rainier, Washington based on debris flow initiation zone characteristics from the November, 2006 climate event in the Cascade Mountains K.O. Lindsey	M.S. Thesis - Portland State University	2015	0.62
2023
121	Recurrent debris flows and their downstream fate: Geomorphic drivers of an anomalous sediment load, Suiattle River, Washington State, USA E.M. Fordham, A.M. Pfeiffer, A.G. Bunn, S.J. Novak	Earth Surface Processes and Landforms	2023	0.62
2021
122	Quantifying sediment connectivity: Moving towards a holistic assessment through a mixed methods approach M. Turley, M.A. Hassan, O. Slaymaker	Earth Surface Processes and Landforms	2021	0.61
2022
123	Ongoing genesis of a novel glaciovolcanic cave system in the crater of Mount St. Helens, Washington, USA L. Sobolewski, C. Stenner, C. Huser, T. Berghaus, E. Cartaya, A. Pflitsch	Journal of Cave and Karst Studies Volume: 84, Number: 2	2022	0.57
1971
124	Postglacial lahars from Mount Rainier volcano, Washington D.R. Crandell	Professional Paper 677 - United States Geological Survey	1971	0.57
2025
125	Seismic characteristics of the transition from debris flow to hyperconcentrated flow, Tahoma Creek, Washington K.M. Biegel, A.E. Conner, A.M. Thomas, A.M. Iezzi, W.A. Thelen, K.E. Allstadt, E.A. Collins, S.R. Beason, C.E. Todd	Poster 8 - Seismic Investigations of Mass Movements - SSA Environmental Seismology 2025 – Denver, Colorado	2025	0.57
126	Unraveling the details of the 2023 Tahoma Creek debris flow with multidisciplinary observations S.R. Beason, A.M. Iezzi, K.E. Allstadt, K.M. Biegel, E.A. Collins, A.E. Conner, W.A. Thelen, A.M. Thomas, C.E. Todd	Presentation 5-1 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Program Volume: 57, Number: 6	2025	0.57
2017
127	Assessing the risk of glacial outburst floods from Emmons Glacier, Mt. Rainier, Washington L. Krehbiel, C.E. Todd, M. Koutnik	Poster #158-2 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.54
2025
128	Hydrochemistry of the White River Headwaters at Mt. Rainier WA D. Montellano, C.J. King, C.E. Todd	Presentation 228-1 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Program Volume: 57, Number: 6	2025	0.54
2017
129	Identifying influences on glacial meltwater hydrochemistry using laboratory simulations of subglacial chemical erosion V. Benson, C.E. Todd	Poster #158-1 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.54
2019
130	Subglacial sediment production and snout marginal ice uplift during the late ablation season of a temperate valley glacier P. Perolo, M. Bakker, C. Gabbud, G. Moradi, C. Rennie, S.N. Lane	Earth Surface Processes and Landforms Volume: 44, Number: 5	2019	0.54
1984
131	The Nisqually Glacier, Mount Rainier, Washington, 1857-1979: A summary of the long-term observations and a comprehensive bibliography C.C. Heliker, A.H. Johnson, S.M. Hodge	Open-File Report 83-541 - United States Geological Survey	1984	0.54
2017
132	Supraglacial debris extent and mass-balance impacts on Emmons Glacier, Mount Rainier P.L. Moore, L.I. Nelson, T.M. Dits	Presentation #23-7 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.53
2010
133	Climatic and spatial variations of Mount Rainier's glaciers for the last 12,000 years M.L. Hekkers	M.S. Thesis - Portland State University	2010	0.53
2015
134	Aggradation in the Carbon River: A case study at Mount Rainier, Washington E.F. Knoth	M.S. Thesis - Murray State University	2015	0.52
2007
135	Climate change and increasing aggradation rates in glacially-fed braided rivers at Mount Rainier National Park, Washington S.R. Beason, P.M. Kennard	Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 39, Number: 6	2007	0.48
2018
136	Dramatic declines in snowpack in the western US P.W. Mote, S. Li, D.P. Lettenmaier, M. Xiao, R. Engel	Climate and Atmospheric Science Volume: 1, Number: 2	2018	0.48
2007
137	Effects of sediment pulses on channel morphology in a gravel-bed river D.F. Hoffman, E.J. Gabet	GSA Bulletin Volume: 119, Number: 1/2	2007	0.48
2006
138	Evolution of a Holocene delta driven by episodic sediment delivery and coseismic deformation, Puget Sound, Washington, USA W.A. Barnhardt, B.L. Sherrod	Sedimentology Volume: 53, Number: 6	2006	0.48
2013
139	Geomorphic assessment of significant sediment loading in Tahoma Creek S.W. Anderson, P.M. Kennard, J. Pitlick	Science Brief - Mount Rainier National Park	2013	0.48
1997
140	Hydraulic modeling for lahar hazards at Cascades volcanoes J.E. Costa	Environmental and Engineering Geoscience Volume: 3, Number: 1	1997	0.48
2024
141	Lahars: Origins, behavior and hazards: Advances in debris-flow science and practice J.W. Vallance	Book - Springer Link	2024	0.48
2025
142	Long-lived partial melt beneath Cascade Range volcanoes G. Pang, G.A. Abers, S.C. Moran, W.A. Thelen	Nature Geoscience Volume: 18	2025	0.48
2018
143	Post-fire hillslope erosion using an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) with on-ground sediment analysis N. Hager	M.S. Thesis - California State University, Northridge	2018	0.48
144	Presentation of the Dana Medal of the Mineralogical Society of America for 2017 to Thomas W. Sisson C.R. Bacon	American Mineralogist Volume: 103	2018	0.48
1990
145	Quaternary extrusion rates of the Cascade Range, northwestern United States and southern British Columbia D.R. Sherrod, J.G. Smith	Journal of Geophysical Research - Solid Earth Volume: 95, Number: B12	1990	0.48
1991
146	Recent debris flows at Mount Rainier C.L. Driedger, J.S. Walder	Open-File Report 91-242 - United States Geological Survey	1991	0.48
2025
147	Revitalizing an honor society journal: Outreach strategies for broadening undergraduate and graduate-level participation in geosciences S.R. Beason, A.K. Stewart, R.L. Ford, L.S. Potter	Presentation 52-2 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Program Volume: 57, Number: 6	2025	0.48
2003
148	Scrubbing masks magmatic degassing during repose at Cascade-Range and Aleutian-Arc volcanoes R.B. Symonds, C.J. Janik, W.C. Evans, B.E. Ritchie, D. Counce, R.J. Poreda, M. Iven	Open-File Report 03-435 - United States Geological Survey	2003	0.48
2017
149	Seismic evidence for a possible deep crustal hot zone beneath southwest Washington A.F. Flinders, Y. Shen	Nature Scientific Reports Volume: 7, Number: 7400	2017	0.48
2021
150	Simulated dynamics of mixed versus uniform grain size sediment pulses in a gravel-bedded river M. Ahammad, J.A. Czuba, A.M. Pfeiffer, B.P. Murphy, P. Belmont	JGR Earth Surface Volume: 126, Number: 10	2021	0.48
2012
151	The 6 August 2010 Mount Meager rock slide-debris flow, Coast Mountains, British Columbia: Characteristics, dynamics, and implications for hazard and risk assessment R.H. Guthrie, P. Friele, K.E. Allstadt, N. Roberts, S.G. Evans, K.B. Delaney, D. Roche, J.J. Clague, M. Jakob	Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences Volume: 12	2012	0.48
1997
152	The Osceola Mudflow from Mount Rainier: Sedimentology and hazard implications of a huge clay-rich debris flow J.W. Vallance, K.M. Scott	Geological Society of America Bulletin Volume: 109, Number: 2	1997	0.48
1913
153	Water powers of the Cascade Range: Part II - Cowlitz, Nisqually, Puyallup, White, Green and Cedar drainage basins F.F. Henshaw, G.L. Parker	Water-Supply Paper 313 - United States Geological Survey	1913	0.48
1981
154	A chronology of late Holocene glacier fluctuations on Mount Rainier, Washington D.W. Burbank	Arctic and Alpine Research Volume: 13, Number: 4	1981	0.45
2013
155	Debris flows in glaciated catchments: a case study on Mount Rainier, Washington N.T. Legg	M.S. Thesis - Oregon State University	2013	0.45
2024
156	Glacier fluctuation chronology since the latest Pleistocene at Mount Rainier, Washington, USA M.A. Samolczyk, G.D. Osborn, B. Menounos, D.H. Clark, P.T. Davis, J.J. Clague, J. Koch	Quaternary Research	2024	0.45
2018
157	How unusual was 2015 in the 1984-2015 period of the North Cascade Glacier annual mass balanace? M.S. Pelto	Water Volume: 10, Number: 543	2018	0.45
2017
158	Investigating subglacial hydrothermal influence on Mount Rainier, WA through hydrochemical analyses of glacial meltwater A. Yannello, C.E. Todd	Poster #158-4 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.45
2015
159	Observations of seasonal and diurnal glacier velocities at Mount Rainier, Washington using terrestrial radar interferometry K.E. Allstadt, D.E. Shean, A. Campbell, M.A. Fahnestock, S.D. Malone	The Cryosphere Discussions Volume: 9	2015	0.45
2021
160	The development of Mount St. Helens' crater glacier after the 2004-2008 dome building eruption L. Sobolewski, C. Stenner, A. Ionescu, L.J. Florea, S.A. Burgess, E.U. Zorn, T.H. Hansteen, E. Cartaya, A. Pflitsch	Poster 117-2 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 53, Number: 6	2021	0.45
1984
161	The Nisqually Glacier, Mount Rainier, Washington, 1857-1979 C.C. Heliker, A.H. Johnson, S.M. Hodge	Open-File Report 83-541 - United States Geological Survey	1984	0.45
2009
162	Upper-air model of summer balance on Mount Rainier, USA L.A. Rasmussen, J.M. Wenger	Journal of Glaciology Volume: 55, Number: 192	2009	0.45
1998
163	Extent, timing, and climatic implications of glacier advances Mount Rainier, Washington, U.S.A., at the Pleistocene/Holocene transition J.T. Heine	Quaternary Science Reviews Volume: 17, Number: 12	1998	0.44
2017
164	Glacial mass balance 2003-2016 on Mount Rainier J.L. Riedel, M. Larrabee	Presentation #23-2 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.44
2012
165	Periglacial debris-flow initiation and susceptibility and glacier recession from imagery, airborne LiDAR, and ground-based mapping S.T. Lancaster, A.W. Nolin, E.A. Copeland, G.E. Grant	Geosphere Volume: 8, Number: 2	2012	0.44
166	Evaluating aerial errors in northern Cascade glacier inventories S.P. Carisio	M.S. Thesis - University of Delaware	2012	0.44
2014
167	Fluvial landscape response to aggradation, debris flows, and landslides: An example from the Nisqually River and Van Trump Creek, Mount Rainier, Washington, USA S.R. Beason, L.C. Walkup, P.M. Kennard	Paper No. 124-11 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 46, Number: 6	2014	0.44
2023
168	Multi-decadal erosion rates from glacierized watersheds on Mount Baker, Washington, USA, reveal topographic, climatic, and lithologic controls on sediment yields E. Schwat, E. Istanbulluoglu, A. Horner-Devine, S.W. Anderson, F. Knuth, D.E. Shean	Geomorphology Volume: 438	2023	0.44
1936
169	The geology of Mount Rainier National Park H.A. Coombs	University of Washington Publications in Geology Volume: 3, Number: 2	1936	0.44
2019
170	Automated tools to derive short-term glacier velocity from high-resolution commercial satellite imagery S. Bhushan, D.E. Shean, O. Alexandrov	Presentation #C31B-1507 - American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting, San Francisco, CA	2019	0.36
1968
171	Calculations of slip of Nisqually Glacier on its bed: No simple relation of sliding velocity to shear stress M.F. Meier	International Association of Hydrological Sciences Volume: 79	1968	0.36
2025
172	Characterizing surges from a debris flow induced by a glacial outburst flood at Mount Rainier, USA A.E. Conner, K.M. Biegel, A.M. Thomas, W.A. Thelen, A.M. Iezzi, K.E. Allstadt, E.A. Collins, S.R. Beason, C.E. Todd	Environmental Seismology - Seismological Society of America - 14-18 October 2025 Denver CO	2025	0.36
2024
173	Comparative morphology of debris-covered glaciers and rock glaciers in the Western United States L.M. Nunez, J. Baker, C.E. Todd	Poster 265-3 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 56, Number: 5	2024	0.36
1979
174	Energy dissipation during subglacial abrasion at Nisqually Glacier, Washington, U.S.A. R.C. Metcalf	Journal of Glaciology Volume: 23, Number: 89	1979	0.36
2024
175	Magnetic mineral fingerprints of sediment sources in a partially glaciated watershed: A case study of the Puyallup-White River Watershed, WA P.A. Selkin, V. Goodrich, K. Groves, S. Renteria, G. Snedden, D. Suprunyuk	Poster 265-7 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 56, Number: 5	2024	0.36
2013
176	Measurement of glacial meltwater outflow through water analysis for geohazard recognition L.L. German	BA Chemistry - Senior Independent Study Thesis - The College of Wooster	2013	0.36
2019
177	Novel archive of ice cover and hydro-chemical conditions at the glacier bed in subglacial silica deposits, Mount Rainier, USA S. Siman-Tov, T. Blackburn, M.A. Coble, E.E. Brodsky, B. Hallet	Geophysical Research Abstracts Volume: 21	2019	0.36
2017
178	Quantifying sediment intensity from the Nisqually Glacier and nonglacial sources to the Nisqually River, Mount Rainier National Park T.A. Wasklewicz	Presentation #23-9 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.36
2007
179	Recent debris flow occurrences associated with glaciers in the Alps M. Chiarle, S. Iannotti, G. Mortara, P. Deline	Global and Planetary Change Volume: 56	2007	0.36
2017
180	Seasonal and diurnal fluctuations in suspended sediment concentrations in glacial meltwater on Mount Rainier, Washington H. Bortel, C.E. Todd	Poster #158-5 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.36
1938
181	The recession of glaciers in Mount Rainier National Park, Washington C.F. Brockman	The Journal of Geology Volume: 46, Number: 5	1938	0.36
2021
182	Connecting headwater debris flows to suspended sediment export in the lower Suiattle River, Glacier Peak, Washington State E.M. Fordham, A.M. Pfeiffer	Presentation 39-2 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 53, Number: 6	2021	0.35
1986
183	Ice volumes on Cascade Volcanoes: Mount Rainier, Mount Hood, Three Sisters, and Mount Shasta C.L. Driedger, P.M. Kennard	Professional Paper 1365 - United States Geological Survey	1986	0.35
2016
184	Investigating subglacial environments at Mount Rainier, WA using suspended sediment concentrations and hydrochemical analysis V. Benson, C.E. Todd	Paper No. 321-11 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 48, Number: 7	2016	0.35
1963
185	Morphology and hydrology of a glacial stream - White River, Mount Rainier Washington R.K. Fahnestock	Professional Paper 422-A - United States Geological Survey	1963	0.35
1994
186	Rapid geomorphic change caused by glacial outburst floods and debris flows along Tahoma Creek, Mount Rainier, Washington, U.S.A. J.S. Walder, C.L. Driedger	Arctic and Alpine Research Volume: 26, Number: 4	1994	0.35
2018
187	A spectral analysis of snow in Mt. Rainier S. Ambinakudige, P. Inamdar, A. Lotfata	Journal of Geography and Geology Volume: 10, Number: 3	2018	0.35
2006
188	Environmental and ecological implications of aggradation in braided rivers at Mount Rainier National Park S.R. Beason, P.M. Kennard	National Park Service Natural Resource Year in Review	2006	0.35
2025
189	Exploring thermal occupancy between bull trout and brook trout in glacial headwaters N.G. Ring	M.S. Thesis - Western Washington University	2025	0.35
2017
190	Forecasting rain-induced debris flows on Mount Rainier, Washington N.T. Legg	Presentation #23-10 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.35
1997
191	Geologic hazard and floodplain management: Mount Rainier General Management Plan J.L. Riedel	Unpublished Internal Document - National Park Service	1997	0.35
2019
192	Geomorphic and archaeological study of the Ohanapecosh River: Estimating anadromous fish distribution up to 7,000 years ago A.L. Kelly, P.M. Kennard	Unpublished Internal Report - Mount Rainier National Park	2019	0.35
1985
193	Hydrothermal processes at Mount Rainier Washington D.G. Frank	Ph.D Dissertation - University of Washington	1985	0.35
2018
194	Modeled inundation limits of potential lahars from Mount Adams in the White Salmon River Valley, Washington J.P. Griswold, T.C. Pierson, J.A. Bard	Open-File Report 2018-1013 - United States Geological Survey	2018	0.35
2017
195	Modeling the dynamics of debris-avalanche lahars that originate on Cascade Volcanoes D.L. George, R.M. Iverson, C.M. Cannon	Presentation 50-9 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.35
1999
196	P wave crustal velocity structure in the greater Mount Rainier area from local earthquake tomography S.C. Moran, J.M. Lees, S.D. Malone	Journal of Geophysical Research Volume: 104, Number: B5	1999	0.35
2023
197	Predicting probabilities of late summer surface flow presence in a glaciated mountainous headwater region K.L. Jaeger, R. Sando, S.B. Dunn, A.S. Gendaszek	Hydrological Processes Volume: 37, Number: 2	2023	0.35
2006
198	Rainfall thresholds for forecasting landslides in the Seattle, Washington, area - exceedance and probability A.F. Chleborad, R.L. Baum, J.W. Godt	Open-File Report 2006-1064 - United States Geological Survey	2006	0.35
1995
199	Reconnaissance investigation of petroleum products in soil and ground water at Longmire, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, 1990 S.S. Sumioka	Water-Resources Investigations Report 94-4030 - United States Geological Survey	1995	0.35
2020
200	Revisiting hysteresis of flow variables in monitoring unsteady flows M. Muste, K. Lee, D. Kim, C. Bacotiu, M. Rojas Oliveros, Z. Cheng, F. Quintero	Journal of Hydraulic Research Volume: 58, Number: 6	2020	0.35
2008
201	Roadside geology of Mount Rainier National Park and vicinity P.T. Pringle	Information Circular 107 - Washington State Department of Natural Resources, Division of Geology and Earth Resources	2008	0.35
1995
202	Surficial extent and conceptual model of hydrothermal system at Mount Rainier, Washington D.G. Frank	Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research Volume: 65, Number: 1-2	1995	0.35
2013
203	Tahoma Creek: Aggradation and resource management S.W. Anderson	Unpublished Internal Document - National Park Service	2013	0.35
1965
204	A new steam vent on Mt. Rainier, Washington Z.F. Danes	Journal of Geophysical Research Volume: 70, Number: 8	1965	0.27
1982
205	Correlations of climate, mass balances, and glacial fluctuations at Mount Rainier, Washington, U.S.A., since 1850 D.W. Burbank	Arctic and Alpine Research Volume: 14, Number: 2	1982	0.27
2007
206	Did debris-covered glaciers serve as Pleistocene refugia for plants? A new hypothesis derived from observations of recent plant growth on glacier surfaces T. Fickert, D. Friend, F. Gruninger, B. Molina, M. Richter	Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine Research Volume: 39, Number: 2	2007	0.27
2002
207	Diversion of meltwater from Kautz Glacier initiates small debris flows near Van Trump Park, Mount Rainier, Washington J.W. Vallance, C.L. Driedger, W.E. Scott	Washington Geology Volume: 30, Number: 1/2	2002	0.27
1987
208	Flood characteristics for the Nisqually River and susceptibility of Sunshine Point and Longmire facilities to flooding in Mount Rainier National Park, Washington L.M. Nelson	Water-Resources Investigations Report 86-4179 - United States Geological Survey	1987	0.27
2012
209	Geomorphic analysis of the river response to sedimentation downstream of Mount Rainier, Washington J.A. Czuba, C.S. Magirl, C.R. Czuba, C.A. Curran, K.H. Johnson, T.D. Olsen, H.K. Kimball, C.C. Gish	Open-File Report 2012-1242 - United States Geological Survey	2012	0.27
2024
210	How does glacial debris cover temperature vary with depth and over time? A. Salcedo, C.E. Todd	Poster 265-4 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 265, Number: 4	2024	0.27
2011
211	Latest Pleistocene and Holocene glacier fluctuations in Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, USA M.A. Samolczyk	M.S. Thesis - University of Calgary	2011	0.27
2010
212	New chronologic and geomorphic analyses of Debris Flows on Mount Rainier, Washington I. Delaney	Thesis - Whitman College	2010	0.27
2018
213	Precursory slope distress prior to the 2010 Mount Meager landslide, British Columbia G. Roberti, B. Ward, B. van Wyk de Vries, P. Friele, L. Perotti, J.J. Clague, M. Giardino	Landslides Volume: 15, Number: 4	2018	0.27
2021
214	Siliceous subglacial deposits: Archives of subglacial processes during the Last Glacial Maximum S. Siman-Tov, T. Blackburn, B. Hallet, M.A. Coble, E.E. Brodsky	Journal of Glaciology	2021	0.27
2017
215	Stream stage, stream temperature and air temperature for the Nisqually River at Longmire: Water year 2013 S.R. Beason	Water-Data Report NPS/MORA/WDR-2017/004 - Mount Rainier National Park	2017	0.27
2021
216	Temporal changes in proglacial stream temperatures in White River, WA L. Reyes, C.E. Todd	Poster 117-6 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 53, Number: 6	2021	0.27
217	The hydrology of glacier-bed overdeepenings: Sediment transport mechanics, drainage system morphology, and geomorphological implications D.A. Swift, G.D. Tallentire, D. Farinotti, S.J. Cook, W.J. Higson, R.G. Bryant	Earth Surface Processes and Landforms Volume: 46, Number: 11	2021	0.27
1907
218	The motion of the Nisqually Glacier, Mt. Rainier J.N. LeConte	Sierra Club Bulletin Volume: VI, Number: 2	1907	0.27
2013
219	Aggradation and avulsions: A case study on a Carbon River floodplain, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington E. Kimberly	Senior Integrative Exercise for B.A. Degree - Carleton College	2013	0.26
2008
220	Characteristics, extent and origin of hydrothermal alteration at Mount Rainier Volcano, Cascades Arc, USA: Implications for debris-flow hazards and mineral deposits D.A. John, T.W. Sisson, G.N. Breit, R.O. Rye, J.W. Vallance	Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research Volume: 175, Number: 3	2008	0.26
2014
221	Debris flow initiation on Mt. Rainier as a result of increased precipitation from the November 2006 pineapple express rainstorm K.O. Lindsey, S. Burns	Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 46, Number: 5	2014	0.26
2010
222	Digital topographic map showing the extents of glacial ice and perennial snowfields at Mount Rainier, Washington, based on the LiDAR survey of September 2007 to October 2008 J.E. Robinson, T.W. Sisson, D.D. Swinney	Data Series 549 - United States Geological Survey	2010	0.26
2016
223	Geomorphology of Mount Rainier: Landform mapping at Mount Rainier National Park, Washington J.L. Riedel, S. Dorsch	Natural Resource Report NPS/MORA/NRR-2016/1234 - National Park Service	2016	0.26
1981
224	Lichenometric studies in the Cascade Range of Washington: Establishment of Rhizocarpon geographicum growth curves at Mount Rainier S.C. Porter	Arctic and Alpine Research Volume: 13, Number: 1	1981	0.26
2001
225	Progress made in understanding Mount Rainier's hazards T.W. Sisson, J.W. Vallance, P.T. Pringle	Eos, Transactions American Geophysical Union Volume: 82, Number: 9	2001	0.26
2017
226	A high-resolution DEM record for Mt. Rainier and CONUS glaciers: Geodetic mass balance, glacier dynamics, snow depth and natural hazards D.E. Shean, E.N. Whorton, J.L. Riedel, A. Arendt, A.G. Fountain	Presentation #23-1 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.18
1956
227	A recent volcanic mudflow of exceptional dimensions from Mt. Rainier, Washington D.R. Crandell, H.H. Waldron	American Journal of Science Volume: 254	1956	0.18
2016
228	Acoustic soundscape monitoring as means to detect debris flows at Mount Rainier National Park, Washington S.R. Beason	Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 48, Number: 7	2016	0.18
2010
229	Effects of debris on ice-surface melting rates: An experimental study N. Reznichenko, T. Davies, J. Shulmeister, M. McSaveney	Journal of Glaciology Volume: 56, Number: 197	2010	0.18
2005
230	Evaluating Titan2D mass-flow model using the 1963 Little Tahoma Peak avalanches, Mount Rainier, Washington M.F. Sheridan, A.J. Stinton, A. Patra, E.B. Pitman, A. Bauer, C.C. Nichita	Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research Volume: 139, Number: 1-2	2005	0.18
2017
231	Evidence of a changing climate impacting the fluvial geomorphology of the Kautz Creek on Mt. Rainier M. Graeff	M.S. Thesis - The Evergreen State College	2017	0.18
2019
232	Heterogeneous changes in Western North American glaciers linked to decadal variability in zonal wind strength B. Menounos, R. Hugonnet, D.E. Shean, A. Gardner, I. Howat, E. Berthier, B. Pelto, C. Tennant, J. Shea, N. Myoung-Jong, F. Brun, A. Dehecq	Geophysical Research Letters Volume: 46, Number: 1	2019	0.18
1986
233	Hydraulics of subglacial cavities J.S. Walder	Journal of Glaciology Volume: 32, Number: 112	1986	0.18
2016
234	Living in lahar zones: Assessing hazard exposure, risk perception, and preparedness behaviors in communities within the Mount Baker and Glacier Peak volcanic hazard zones K.A. Corwin	M.S. Thesis - Boise State University	2016	0.18
235	Relationship between temperature and dry-weather jökulhlaups from South Tahoma Glacier, Mount Rainier, Washington T.D. Haskins	MESSAGe Technical Report Number 047 - University of Washington	2016	0.18
2013
236	Shallow repeating seismic events under an alpine glacier at Mount Rainier, Washington, USA W.A. Thelen, K.E. Allstadt, S. De Angeles, S.D. Malone	Journal of Glaciology Volume: 59, Number: 214	2013	0.18
1979
237	Some implications of sediment studies for glacial erosion on Mount Rainier, Washington H.H. Mills	Northwest Science Volume: 53, Number: 3	1979	0.18
2021
238	Spatial and temporal controls on proglacial erosion rates: A comparison of four basins on Mount Rainier, 1960-2017 S.W. Anderson, D.E. Shean	Earth Surface Processes and Landforms	2021	0.18
2022
239	Spatial and temporal controls on proglacial erosion rates: A comparison of four basins on Mount Rainier, 1960-2017 S.W. Anderson, D.E. Shean	Earth Surface Processes and Landforms Volume: 47, Number: 2	2022	0.18
2017
240	Stream stage, stream temperature and air temperature for the Nisqually River at Longmire: Water year 2010 S.R. Beason	Water-Data Report NPS/MORA/WDR-2017/001 - Mount Rainier National Park	2017	0.18
241	Stream stage, stream temperature and air temperature for the Nisqually River at Longmire: Water year 2011 S.R. Beason	Water-Data Report NPS/MORA/WDR-2017/002 - Mount Rainier National Park	2017	0.18
242	Stream stage, stream temperature and air temperature for the Nisqually River at Longmire: Water year 2012 S.R. Beason	Water-Data Report NPS/MORA/WDR-2017/003 - Mount Rainier National Park	2017	0.18
243	Stream stage, stream temperature and air temperature for the Nisqually River at Longmire: Water year 2014 S.R. Beason	Water-Data Report NPS/MORA/WDR-2017/005 - Mount Rainier National Park	2017	0.18
2020
244	Stream stage, stream temperature, stream turbidity, precipitation and air temperature for the Nisqually River at Longmire: Water year 2017 S.R. Beason	Water-Data Report NPS/MORA/WDR-2020/006 - Mount Rainier National Park	2020	0.18
245	Stream stage, stream temperature, stream turbidity, stream conductivity, precipitation and air temperature for the Nisqually River at Longmire: Water year 2019 S.R. Beason	Water-Data Report NPS/MORA/WDR-2020/007 - Mount Rainier National Park	2020	0.18
2021
246	The morphology of glaciovolcanic caves L.J. Florea, C. Stenner, E. Cartaya, A. Pflitsch, L. Sobolewski, A. Ionescu, S.A. Burgess	Presentation 39-1 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 53, Number: 6	2021	0.18
2017
247	Translating bed waves in response to climate-driven variability in sediment supply from Mount Baker, Washington State S.W. Anderson, C.P. Konrad	Presentation #50-7 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.18
2019
248	A comparative analysis of grain size distributions and cross sections using an oblique photoset on the Nisqually Riverbed adjacent to Longmire in Mount Rainier National Park A. Rains	M.S. Earth and Space Sciences Applied Geosciences (MESSAGe) Thesis - University of Washington	2019	0.17
2003
249	A framework for delineating channel migration zones C.F. Rapp, T.B. Abbe	Publication #03-06-027 - Washington State Department of Ecology	2003	0.17
2022
250	Advanced suspended sediment sampling and simulation of sediment pulses to better predict fluvial geomorphic change in river networks A. Muneer	PHd Dissertation - Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University	2022	0.17
2015
251	An assessment of hazards from rain-induced debris flows on Mount Rainier N.T. Legg	Unpublished Internal Report - Mount Rainier National Park	2015	0.17
2024
252	Analysis of channel width chagne on the Nisqually and White River Watersheds within Mount Rainier National Park P. Shinall, G. Lindberg, R.P. Jost, T.R. Kenyon, K. Fox-Dobbs, D. Birlenbach	Poster 265-8 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 56, Number: 5	2024	0.17
2017
253	Assessment, restoration, and adaptive management of the N Puyallup Trail, Mount Rainier National Park T.R. Kenyon	Presentation #23-12 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.17
2008
254	Atmospheric deposition and surface-water chemistry in Mount Rainier and North Cascades National Parks, U.S.A., water years 2000 and 2005-2006 D.W. Clow, D.H. Campbell	Scientific Investigations Report 2008-5152 - United States Geological Survey	2008	0.17
2025
255	Climate scenario modeling, DEMs, and electrical resistivity tomography at Frozen Lake: Investigating water availability for Mount Rainier National Park in an alpine environment D. Dunn, T. Gilkerson, T.R. Kenyon	Presentation 143-5 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Program Volume: 57, Number: 6	2025	0.17
2016
256	Debris flow runup on vertical barriers and adverse slopes R.M. Iverson, D.L. George, M. Logan	Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth science Volume: 121	2016	0.17
2005
257	Distinguishing between debris flows and floods from field evidence in small watersheds T.C. Pierson	Fact Sheet 2004-3142 - United States Geological Survey	2005	0.17
2020
258	Eighty years of data collected for determination of rainfall threshold triggering shallow landslides and mud-debris flows in the alps F. Luino, J. De Graff, A. Roccati, M. Biddoccu, C. Giorgia Cirio, F. Faccini, L. Turconi	Water Volume: 12, Number: 133	2020	0.17
2025
259	Electrical resistivity tomography at Frozen Lake: Investigating water availability for Mount Rainier National Park in an alpine environment T. Gilkerson, T.R. Kenyon, D. Dunn	Presentation 234-9 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Program Volume: 57, Number: 6	2025	0.17
2015
260	Estimation of locations and migration of debris flows on Izu-Oshima Island, Japan, on 16 October 2013 by the distribution of high frequency seismic amplitudes M. Ogiso, K. Yomogida	Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research Volume: 298	2015	0.17
2020
261	Exploring the importance of sediment disconnectivity and connectivity in glacierized catchments, Tahoma Creek, WA M. Turley	MSc Thesis - University of British Columbia	2020	0.17
2017
262	Fire-climate-human interactions during the postglacial period at Sunrise Ridge, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington (USA) M.K. Walsh, M.L. Lukens, P.T. McCutcheon, G.C. Burtchard	Quaternary Science Reviews Volume: 177	2017	0.17
2018
263	Fluvial processes in motion: Measuring bank erosion and suspended sediment flux using advanced geomatic methods and machine learning S.D. Hamshaw	Ph.D Dissertation - University of Vermont	2018	0.17
2006
264	Foraminiferal evidence for the age of the Mississippian Pella Formation (southeastern Iowa) J.R. Groves, S.R. Beason	Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 38, Number: 4	2006	0.17
265	Foraminiferal evidence for the age of the Mississippian Pella Formation (southeastern Iowa, USA) J.R. Groves, S.R. Beason	Journal of Foraminiferal Research Volume: 36, Number: 4	2006	0.17
2025
266	Forest-floor burial in 1507 by the largest Mount Rainier lahar of the past millennium B.A. Black, P.T. Pringle, J.W. Vallance	Geology	2025	0.17
2016
267	Geochemical characterization and dating of R tephra, a post-glacial marker bed in Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, U.S.A. M.A. Samolczyk, J.W. Vallance, J.F. Cubley, G.D. Osborn, D.H. Clark	Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences Volume: 53, Number: 2	2016	0.17
2019
268	Geothermal abundance in the Cascade Range (Washington/Oregon/N. California) A. Jones	IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science Volume: 249, Number: 1	2019	0.17
2011
269	GIS analysis of the effect of lahars from Mount Rainier, Washington on area water sources M.R. Masters	M.S. Thesis - Northwest Missouri State University	2011	0.17
2018
270	Global fatal landslide occurrence from 2004 to 2016 M.J. Froude, D.N. Petley	Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences Volume: 18	2018	0.17
2023
271	Hydromechanical coupling mechanism and an early warning method for paraglacial debris flows triggered by infiltration: Insights from field monitoring in Tianmo gully, Tibetan Plateau Z. Yang, B. Pang, W. Dong, D. Li, W. Shao	Natural Hazards Volume: 117	2023	0.17
2008
272	Integrating remotely acquired and field data to assess effects of setback levees on riparian and aquatic habitats in glacial-melt water rivers C.P. Konrad, R.W. Black, F.D. Voss, C.M. Neale	River Research and Applications Volume: 24	2008	0.17
2023
273	Inventory of glaciers and perennial snowfields of the conterminous USA A.G. Fountain, B. Glenn, C. McNeil	Earth System Science Data	2023	0.17
2021
274	Investigating location methods of surface events using seismic and infasound data at Mount Rainier W.A. Thelen, S.C. Moran, R.L. Kramer, B.A. Pauk	Presentation V25D-0151 - AGU Fall Meeting, New Orleans, LA	2021	0.17
2017
275	Location, evolution, and movement of sediment bulges in the Muddy Fork of the Cowlitz River, Mount Rainier National Park S. Hinshaw, P.M. Kennard, J. Mauch, J.D. Beyeler	Presentation #50-4 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.17
2016
276	Magnitude, frequency, and trends of floods at gaged and ungaged sites in Washington, based on data through water year 2014 M.C. Mastin, C.P. Konrad, A.G. Veilleux, A.E. Tecca	Scientific Investigations Report 2016-5118 - United States Geological Survey	2016	0.17
2021
277	Mitigating lahar hazards: The Rainier lahar detection system W.A. Thelen, S.C. Moran, R.L. Kramer, C. Lockett, T. Parker, K.E. Allstadt, B.A. Pauk	Presentation 39-7 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 53, Number: 6	2021	0.17
2014
278	Mount Rainier National Park: Natural Resource Condition Assessment R.L. Hoffman, A. Woodward, P. Haggarty, K. Jenkins, P. Griffin, M.J. Adams, J. Hagar, T. Cummings, D. Duriscoe, K. Kopper, J.L. Riedel, L. Marin, G.S. Mauger, K. Bumbaco, J.S. Littell	Natural Resource Report. NPS/MORA/NRR-2014/894 - National Park Service	2014	0.17
1992
279	Mount Rainier: A decade volcano D.A. Swanson, S.D. Malone, B.A. Samora	EOS Volume: 73, Number: 16	1992	0.17
2012
280	Old sticks in the mud: Hazards of lahars from Mount Rainier volcano P.T. Pringle	Curriculum for the biogregion - SERC-Science Education Resource Center, Carleton College	2012	0.17
2015
281	Oral histories of the Puget Lowland tribes: Do some myths provide a cultural memory of catastrophic laharic floods from Mount Rainier, Washington? M. Kearns, P.T. Pringle	Program and abstracts of the 10th Washington Hydrogeology Symposium	2015	0.17
1963
282	Paradise debris flow at Mount Rainier, Washington D.R. Crandell	Professional Paper 475-B - United States Geological Survey	1963	0.17
2021
283	Permitting volcanic monitoring stations in wilderness/restricted areas: A case study from Mount Hood, Oregon S.C. Moran, B.A. Pauk	Presentation 39-6 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 53, Number: 6	2021	0.17
2008
284	Preliminary mineralogic and stable isotope studies of altered summit and flank rocks and Osceola mudflow deposits on Mount Rainier, Washington R.O. Rye, G.N. Breit, D.R. Zimbelman	Open-File Report 2003-464 - United States Geological Survey	2008	0.17
2017
285	Quantifying streambank movement and topography using unmanned aircraft system photogrammetry with comparison to terrestrial laser scanning S.D. Hamshaw, T. Bryce, D.M. Rizzo, J. O'Neil-Dunne, J. Frolik, M.M. Dewoolkar	River Research and Applications Volume: 33, Number: 8	2017	0.17
2018
286	Quantifying the early snowmelt event of 2015 in the Cascade Mountains, USA by developing and validating MODIS-based snowmelt timing maps D. O'Leary III, D. Hall, M. Medler, A. Flower	Frontiers of Earth Science Volume: 12, Number: 4	2018	0.17
287	Rain induced landslides in the Nilgiris District of Tamil Nadu, India V.B. Maji, S.S. Chandrasekaran, V. Senthilkumar	Proceedings of the 2nd JTC1 Workshop on Triggering and Propagation of Rapid Flow-like Landslides, 3-5 December 2018, Hong Kong, China	2018	0.17
2011
288	The role of riparian forests in river avulsion and floodplain disequilibrium in aggrading pro-glacial rivers: A newly recognized model in fluvial geomorphology P.M. Kennard, T.B. Abbe, M. Ericsson, J. Bjork, S.R. Beason	Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 43, Number: 5	2011	0.17
1999
289	Tropospheric ozone in the Nisqually River drainage, Mount Rainier National Park D.L. Peterson, D. Bowers, S. Brace	Northwest Science Volume: 73, Number: 4	1999	0.17
2001
290	Updating flood maps efficiently using existing hydraulic models, very-high-accuracy elevation data, and a geographic information system - A pilot study on the Nisqually River, Washington J.L. Jones, T.L. Haluska, D.L. Kresch	Water-Resource Investigations Report 01-4051 - United States Geological Survey	2001	0.17
2024
291	Adaptive management in the National Park Service: How Mount Rainier has grown and responded to imminent geomorphic threats Z. Seitzinger, R.P. Jost, T.R. Kenyon	Presentation 213-8 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 56, Number: 5	2024	0.09
1969
292	Analysis of a 24-year photographic record of Nisqually Glacier, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington F.M. Veatch	Professional Paper 631 - United States Geological Survey	1969	0.09
2021
293	Automated digital elevation model (DEM) generation from very-high-resolution Planet SkySat triplet stereo and video imagery S. Bhushan, D.E. Shean, O. Alexandrov, S. Henderson	ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing Volume: 173	2021	0.09
2017
294	Coarse sediment aggradation exacerbated by in-channel wood accumulations along headwater reaches of the Carbon and Nisqually Rivers within Mount Rainier National Park, WA J.D. Beyeler, D.R. Montgomery	Presentation #50-3 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.09
2011
295	Deep long-period earthquakes beneath Washington and Oregon volcanoes M.L. Nichols, S.D. Malone, S.C. Moran, W.A. Thelen, J.E. Vidale	Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research Volume: 200	2011	0.09
2008
296	Digital data for volcano hazards from Mount Rainier, Washington, Revised 1998 S.P. Schilling, S. Doelger, R.P. Hoblitt, J.S. Walder, C.L. Driedger, K.M. Scott, P.T. Pringle, J.W. Vallance	Open-File Report 2007-1220 - United States Geological Survey	2008	0.09
1996
297	Digital data set of volcano hazards for active Cascade Volcanos, Washington S.P. Schilling	Open-File Report 96-178 - United States Geological Survey	1996	0.09
1976
298	Estimated erosion rates on Mount Rainier, Washington H.H. Mills	Geology Volume: 4, Number: 7	1976	0.09
2024
299	Evaluation of groundwater resources in the Upper White River Basin within Mount Rainier National Park, Washington State, 2020 L.T. Fuhrig, A.J. Long, A.O. Headman	Scientific Investigations Report 2024-5015 - United States Geological Survey	2024	0.09
2019
300	Forecasting and seismic detection of debris flows in pro-glacial rivers at Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, USA S.R. Beason, N.T. Legg, T.R. Kenyon, R.P. Jost, P.M. Kennard	Debris-Flow Hazards Mitigation: Mechanics, Monitoring, Modeling, and Assessment: Proceedings, 7th International Conference on Debris-Flow Hazard Mitigation - Association of Environmental and Engineering Geologists Special Publication 28	2019	0.09
2015
301	Geomorphic assessment of changes in the Nisqually River, 2013-2015, Mount Rainier National Park, Washington, USA C.M. Andry	Unpublished Poster - National Park Service Mosaics in Science Program	2015	0.09
2023
302	Glacial water: A dynamic microbial medium G. Varliero, P.H. Lebre, B. Frey, A.G. Fountain, A.M. Anesio, D.A. Cowan	Microorganisms Volume: 11, Number: 5	2023	0.09
2022
303	Implications of the study of subglacial volcanism and glaciovolcanic cave systems L. Sobolewski, C. Stenner, G. Williams-Jones, R. Anitori, R.E. Davis, A. Pflitsch	Bulletin of Volcanology Volume: 84, Number: 21	2022	0.09
2023
304	Magma storage depths along the Cascade arc: Knowns and unknowns P. Wieser, A. Kent, C. Devitre, E. Gazel, C. Till, P. Wallace, E. Johnson, G.A. Abers	Presentation EGU23-10236 - EGU General Assembly 2023, Vienna, Austria, 24–28 Apr 2023	2023	0.09
2025
305	Rapid contemporary shrinking and loss of ice-capped summits in the western United States E. Gilbertson, J.T. Abatzoglou, K.E. Stanchak, S. Hotaling	Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research Volume: 57, Number: 1	2025	0.09
2010
306	Rivers gone wild: Mountain river response to a warming climate in the Pacific Northwest T.B. Abbe, S.R. Beason, P.M. Kennard, J. Park	Freshwater Volume: 2, Number: 2	2010	0.09
2012
307	Small glacial outburst flood occurs on Mount Rainier - October 27, 2012 S.R. Beason	Unpublished Science Brief - National Park Service	2012	0.09
2016
308	Suspended sediment delivery to Puget Sound from the lower Nisqually River, western Washington, July 2010–November 2011 C.A. Curran, E.E. Grossman, C.S. Magirl, J.R. Foreman	Scientific Investigations Report 2016-5062 - United States Geological Survey	2016	0.09
2020
309	Tahoma and its people: A natural history of Mount Rainier National Park J. Antonelis-Lapp	Washington State University Press	2020	0.09
2016
310	The role of large woody debris and riparian forest in channel avulsion in the Carbon River, Mount Rainier National Park, WA C. Chiao	M.S. Earth and Space Science Applied Geosciences (MESSAGe) Thesis - University of Washington	2016	0.09
2015
311	Variations in community exposure to lahar hazards from multiple volcanoes in Washington State (USA) A.K. Diefenbach, N.J. Wood, J.W. Ewert	Journal of Applied Volcanology Volume: 4, Number: 4	2015	0.09
2017
312	Volcano geodesy in the Cascade arc, USA M.P. Poland, M. Lisowski, D. Dzurisin, R.L. Kramer, M. McLay, B.A. Pauk	Bulletin of Volcanology Volume: 79, Number: 59	2017	0.09
1998
313	Volcano hazards from Mount Rainier, Washington, revised 1998 R.P. Hoblitt, J.S. Walder, C.L. Driedger, K.M. Scott, P.T. Pringle, J.W. Vallance	Open-File Report 98-428 - United States Geological Survey	1998	0.09
2017
314	What can we learn from analysis of glacial meltwater on Mount Rainier? C.E. Todd	Presentation #23-8 - Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Volume: 49, Number: 6	2017	0.09