Earth Changes
The U.S. Geological Survey says the quake hit at 6:14 a.m. Monday with the epicenter about 32 miles west of West Yellowstone.
That would put the quake's location north of the Continental Divide, in the Centennial Valley.
The area is sparsely populated, and even an hour after the quake only a couple of people had reported feeling the quake to U.S.G.S.
The region on the west side of Yellowstone frequently has several small quakes per month, but Monday's quake was larger than usual.
Though it is a little unusual for it to snow in Barrow during June, it's not unheard of. Barrow has a record of snow falling during every month of the year. The record for a daily snowfall amount during June is 3.2 inches, which fell on June 7, 1981.
Cloudy skies are expected in Barrow Friday with a high temperature of 37F degrees and 47F degrees Saturday. Based on weather camera pictures, much of the snow has already melted.
Visitors in the area around the South Shores Park Boat Launch found beaches covered with the carbs. Red tuna crasbs are typically found off the coast of Baja California, however, El Nino weather patterns have pushed them north and onto Southern Californian beaches.
Last month, thousands of crabs also washed ashore in Imperial Beach. They have also been spotted on Ocean Beach, Pacific Beach and in Orange County.
"The eruption was detected [Tuesday] morning...the eruption column rose 6 kilometers [3.7 miles]. The steam-gas plume stretched for 47 kilometers to the west of the volcano," a representative of the Russian agency told RIA Novosti.
The 15,580-feet volcano in Russia's Kamchatka peninsula has been rumbling to life since the beginning of April. It has been almost continuously active for the past 50 years but the number of tremors and ash eruptions has been on the rise lately.
According to the geophysical service, ash spews are ongoing, volcanic activity has been registered. The Aviation Color Code has been changed to orange, which means that the volcanic eruption is underway with minor ash emission.
While the summer months can be unbearable in terms of heat in the Southwest, temperatures will climb to 10-20 F above average for the middle of June during the pattern.
"The core of the heat will be centered on Arizona, where portions of the state, including Phoenix, could approach their highest temperature on record for any calendar day," according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Kristina Pydynowski.
Temperatures may not only reach levels not felt in the past several years but could challenge the highest mark on record in some cases.
Comment: Wild swings of weather are a marker of larger earth changes, possibly of cosmic origin. See also:
SOTT Earth Changes Summary - May 2016: Extreme Weather, Planetary Upheaval, Meteor Fireballs

A residential building is seen partially collapsed following an explosion in Milan, Italy, June 12, 2016.
The incident happened in a residential building on Via Brioschi.
Among those injured were two sisters, aged seven and 11, who were hospitalized with severe burns, and their father. Their 43-year-old mother died in the explosion, which is thought to have been caused by a leak from a stove in an apartment rented by a couple, who were also among the victims, Ansa reported.
The couple, from the Marche region, were students, both aged 27.
All three victims and the nine injured lived on the third floor of the building, where the gas leak is thought to have occurred.
"The explosion sounded like a bomb - at first I thought it was an attack," a resident on Via Brioschi was quoted by Ansa as saying.
Comment: A couple of months ago a massive mysterious explosion obliterated an apartment block in Paris.

Onlookers watch the cars sink in a hole by a construction site by Phnom Penh's Olympic Stadium after a heavy rain on Wednesday, June 8, 2016.
The city is thought to be at high risk of sinkholes due to its position astride numerous lakes, which the government has filled in over the years to expand the land on which it can build.
Residents living close to a large skyscraper project next to the sinkhole have become concerned.
Hout Hang, 60, who saw the road collapse during a rainstorm on Wednesday, said he had watched in amazement as the tarmac gave way.
"It just suddenly happened, and three cars fell into the sinkhole," he said. "Luckily the cars were just parked there, otherwise, if people were driving, it would be dangerous and could have killed people," he said.
Those who live near the sinkhole say they have been working on fixing the damage left behind for most of the morning.
"It washed out our waterline for horses, and I have been working on that all day," says Steve Smith. "But the road is the least of our worries. It washed out our crops, we had some hail north of here, the roads the minor compared to what we've dealt with."
Deputy Brian Koob with the Cerro Gordo County Sheriff's Office says many road ways are blocked with water and folks need to try and avoid areas that completely covered.
"It is something that just pops up," says Deputy Koob. "We ask the driver to be vigilant, when we have heavy downpours and flash flooding this could happen to any roadway. It's hard to detect when the colvert is going to giveway unless you see the bowing in the road or anything of that affect."
As for Smith, he says this isn't the first time he has seen a sinkhole and it certainly wont be the last.
"I've seen it numerous times, when you get 4 inches in 15- 20 minutes it's going to happen," he says.












Comment: See also: Thousands of tuna crabs found in Imperial Beach, California