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Bossetti Falls
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The Iguazu Falls - Should I jump? - Panormama and the election
Throughout this trip, we had been looking forward to visiting Iguazu falls on the Argentina-Brazil border. And not only did they not disappoint, they exceeded our expectations. The Iguazu falls are formed by the immense Parana river thundering over the earth’s surface in the shape of 275 waterfalls. It envelops the San Martin island, flowing over it, around it, through it. It creates the poetically named “Garganta del Diablo” or “Devil’s Throat”, such a churning maelstrom of water, vapor and mist that it sometimes obscures itself. It forms waterfalls of every shape and size, from thin streams intertwining like lace to a wide deluge forming an orangish velvet curtain.
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Election day.
Photo: ©Fred Gault
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Election Day - Technology in 2008 - History is made
Recently, the US has been more and more on our minds. The election was interesting enough; the financial crisis made it urgent to follow the US news.
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Cathedral
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On the road to Merida, Campeche is a lovely stop. (Map this!)
The moment we pulled into Campeche, I felt a strong desire to spend more than the couple of nights here than we had originally planned. A World Heritage site, Campeche is a walled city located on the coast, with a refreshing breeze blowing in from the sea dispelling the tropic heat. The houses along the streets are all painted in pleasing pastels; must be a city rule as all the colors go so well together.
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At the zocaló in San Cristobal de las Casas - The pedestrian and car traffic created interesting pictures!
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At a busy intersection in the zocaló, ghostly feet compete with traffic!
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“Me encanta Oaxaca” - Spanish voices it so much more beautifully than “We loved Oaxaca”. The overused word “love” sounds cheap in English. Oaxaca was so rich - with culture, art, artisans, people, food and drink. As Fred remarked, its a “real” city. (Map this!)
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