A growing list of Ice Age floods resources that are available online.

• A description of the Ice Age Floods - by Ronald J. Wasowski; C.S.C.
• Aftermath of the Ice Age Floods: A Bird’s Eye View - An illustrated overview of the Ice Age Floods highlighted with descriptions of aerial photos and maps. Compiled by Bruce Bjornstad (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory)
• An Age of Ice - Shows how the different sciences work together to explain what is presently known about the prehistoric past of the Pacific Northwest. Also deals with the first evidence of man found in this region.Warriner; G.; 1985; Camera One Productions: Seattle; Washington.
• Animated Video of One Missoula Floods Scenario - Phase by phase map animation of glacial ice damming of Glacial Lake Missoula and the path of a catastrophic Ice Age Flood after collapse of the ice dam. YouTube video by Douglas Merrick
• Applied Geology and Geochemistry Group - Pacific Northwest National Laboratory maintains several files containing slides and publications on the Ice Age Floods.
• Bruce Bjornstad's Website - Includes photos; maps; and aerial videos related to the Ice Age Floods as well as Bruce Bjornstad's geologic guidebook series: On the Trail of the Ice Age Floods
• Bruce Bjornstad's YouTube Channel - Includes photos; maps; and aerial videos related to the Ice Age Floods as well as Bruce Bjornstad's geologic guidebook series: On the Trail of the Ice Age Floods
• Columbia Gorge Geology Field Trip Guide - DeKay, L. & Hurd, T., 2021; A guide book to accompany IAFI-Columbia Gorge Chapter semi-annual field trips through the Columbia River Gorge. The central Columbia River Gorge is like a storybook of the past 40-50 million years, and we open and read from several chapters of that book in a 10 hour bus/walking tour of a 40 mile section of the Gorge between Cascade Locks, OR to Columbia Hills State Park, WA. As we turn some of those pages and take a glimpse into the incredible geology and more of the Columbia River Gorge, we will reveal many secrets that are hidden right in plain sight.
• Columbia River Gorge - HugeFloods (22:21): The Columbia River Gorge features an incredible variety of geology and human history as it slices through the Cascade Range of the Pacific Northwest. The Columbia River Basalts, the Missoula Floods, the Bonneville Flood, the Bridge of the Gods, Celilo Falls, Multnomah Falls, Beacon Rock, Lewis and Clark, the Oregon Trail, the Columbia River Highway, and more! Published on Apr 5, 2015
• Devils Canyon Coulee - Ice Age Floodscapes (7:46 min): An unsuspecting coulee in the southern Channeled Scabland. Published by Bruce Bjornstadt on Nov 13; 2015
• Flood Basalts and Glacier Floods-Roadside Geology of Parts of Walla Walla, Franklin, and Columbia Counties, Washington - Carson, Robert J., and Kevin R. Pogue, 1996, "Flood Basalts and Glacier Floods--Roadside Geology of Parts of Walla Walla, Franklin, and Columbia Counties, Washington," Division of Geology and Earth Resources Information Circular 90, Washington Dept. of Natural Resources, Olympia, Wash.
• GEOLOGY 496: Columbia Plateau/Channeled Scablands Field Course - North Dakota State University
• Geology of the Columbia Plateau - including Miocene basalt flows and Ice Age Floods (USGS).
• Geology of the Columbia River Gorge - US Forest Service site featuring information on the Ice Age Floods; basalt flows; previous paths of the Columbia River; and more.
• Geology of the Columbia River Gorge - Glossary - An illustrated glossary
• Glacial Lake Missoula - HugeFloods (18:51): Glacial Lake Missoula was the source of much of the water for the famous Ice Age Floods of the Pacific Northwest. Featured field evidence for the lake include strandlines above Missoula; Montana; giant current ripples at Camas Prairie; and striking rhythmites along Interstate 90 at Nine Mile Road near Missoula.Published on Jun 14; 2015
• Glacial Lake Missoula Website - This website is maintained by the Montana Natural History Center. The site presents a summary and virtual tour of the area impacted by Glacial Lake Missoula and the Ice Age floods.
• IAFI Floods Features Map - A map and information about Ice Age Floods features and geocaches at Ice Age Floods sites.
• Ice Age Floods, Lake Missoula, Bonneville Flood and the Columbia River Basalts - HugeFloods (18:17): Floods of lava (Columbia River Basalts) and Ice Age Floods of water (Lake Missoula floods and the Bonneville Flood) are world-famous topics among geologists. To have both sets of floods in the same area means the geology of the Inland Northwest is truly Disneyland for Geologists! Published on Dec 8; 2014
• Ice Age Floods' Features - YouTube slideshow prepared by Bruce Bjornstad, published Dec 8, 2012
• Missoula Flood Rhythmites - Ice Age Floodscapes (11:57): Slackwater sediments that record repeated Ice Age floods from Glacial Lake Missoula.Published by Bruce Bjornstadt on Aug 29; 2015
• National Park Service IAF-NGT Study - Study of alternatives for the proposed designation and development of an Ice Age Floods National Geologic Trail. The Trail will be a system of routes linking significant sites and interpretive facilities across the region. Legislation to fund this project is currently being considered. (For more about this project; see The Proposed Trail).
• Pleistocene Floods in different regions of the world - A brief overview/comparison (Arizona University).
• Recent Alaskan Glacial Outburst Floods - In our own times: A recurring glacial dam in Alaska failed on August 14; 2002. Russell Lake
• Rick Thompson's GIGAFLOOD Website - This site focuses on the largest Lake Missoula Flood; the effect it had in the lesser known NW Oregon and SW Washington areas and the evidence that can still be seen today.  It offers books and drive guides so you can explore for yourself. 
• Stev Ominski's (Floods Artist) Website - Stev H. Ominski Fine Arts: Long time professional artist; recognized for his attention to detail and thorough research. Ominski’s web site features a section on his continuing work about the Ice Age Floods.
• The Mystery of the Megaflood - PBS NOVA (53:37): Geologist J Harlen Bretz in 1923 was the first to propose a radical geologic theory-that huge geologic features in America’s Pacific Northwest were formed by catastrophic water flow. He named the Channeled Scablands; with its catastrophically water-carved coulees; dry waterfalls; potholes and huge erratic boulders. At that time; most scientists believed these geologic features were formed by gradual erosion and deposition following the notion of uniformitarianism; which ruled out sudden changes in the landscape by catastrophic events.
• The Soap Lake Conservancy - Soap Lake is a unique Ice Age Floods feature. Its highly mineralized water is home to a special collection of flora and fauna.
• Tom Foster's Blog - Photos and videos related to the Ice Age Floods; Glacial Lake Missoula; the Bonneville Flood and geology along Interstate 90 between Seattle and Spokane.
• Tom Foster's Huge Floods Website - Photos and videos related to the Ice Age Floods; Glacial Lake Missoula; the Bonneville Flood and geology along Interstate 90 between Seattle and Spokane.
• Trees of Stone: The Story of Ginkgo Petrified Forest State Park - Video posted to YouTube in 3 parts. Beneath the haunting desert landscape of central Washington lie the petrified remains of an achient forest nearly 15 million years old! This is the story of Ginkgo Petrified Forest State Park; part of a land once covered by trees and lush vegetation and then buried under lava millions of years ago.This video was originally produced by Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission (WSPRC); 1999; Videoland Productions; 22 minutes.
• Washington’s Channeled Scabland - Bretz, J Harlen, 1959, "Washington’s Channeled Scabland," Bulletin No. 45, Washington Division of Mines and Geology, Olympia, Wash.
• Willamette Valley Pleistocene Project - The Willamette Valley Pleistocene Project explores the late Pleistocene and early Holocene of the Willamette River Valley in Northwest Oregon.  Composed of local volunteers and resources; avocational paleontologists; land owners; and local government working alongside trained professionals and museum staff; our goal is to discover; study; and preserve our prehistoric past.