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2:31
exCichlasoma salvini (Grijalva River)
exCichlasoma salvini (Grijalva River)
exCichlasoma salvini (Grijalva River)
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9:07
2 hour tour on Grijalva River through canyon
2 hour tour on Grijalva River through canyon
2 hour tour on Grijalva River through canyon
Wonderful 2 hour tour on the Grijalva River through canyon. This video does not do justice to the beauty of the canyon and river. We saw birds, monkeys and crocs~~ the depth of the river was 100 feet to 300 feet deep at the dam. At the highest cliff overlooking the river is where the Chiapas people committed suicide by jumping off rather than be slaves of the Spainards. There was a lot of litter in the river~~` plastic bottles and such~~~ the guide said a lot comes from where other rivers join his one. This river starts in Guatemala and runs to the Gulf of Mexico..
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28:57
The Grijalva River is the River Sidon in The Book of Mormon by Ted Stoddard
The Grijalva River is the River Sidon in The Book of Mormon by Ted Stoddard
The Grijalva River is the River Sidon in The Book of Mormon by Ted Stoddard
Ted Stoddard in his 2011 BMAF lecture. www.bmaf.org www.fairmormon.org.
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0:40
Nezahualcoyotl Lake on Grijalva River, Chiapas, Mexico
Nezahualcoyotl Lake on Grijalva River, Chiapas, Mexico
Nezahualcoyotl Lake on Grijalva River, Chiapas, Mexico
Nezahualcoyotl Lake on Grijalva River, Chiapas, Mexico.
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2:09
Nezahualcoyotl Lake on Grijalva River, Chiapas, Mexico
Nezahualcoyotl Lake on Grijalva River, Chiapas, Mexico
Nezahualcoyotl Lake on Grijalva River, Chiapas, Mexico
Nezahualcoyotl Lake on Grijalva River, Chiapas, Mexico.
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1:27
Grijalva River Villahermosa Mexico
Grijalva River Villahermosa Mexico
Grijalva River Villahermosa Mexico
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2:14
Pesca de robalo en el Grijalva
Pesca de robalo en el Grijalva
Pesca de robalo en el Grijalva
Robalito de 7 kg capturado en el rio Grijalva. 15.5 lb black snook in the Grijalva River. Villahermosa, Tabasco. Equipo Caña Tsunami five star 10-20 lb. Line...
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1:47
Epic Canyon Seen From Above –– Cañon del Sumidero –– Mexico
Epic Canyon Seen From Above –– Cañon del Sumidero –– Mexico
Epic Canyon Seen From Above –– Cañon del Sumidero –– Mexico
The Cañon del Sumidero has walls that tower over 1000 meters over the Grijalva river. Danesdrone soared, with the birds, over the canyon edges and toward the river below.
Music by Trevor Okoren. trevorokoren@gmail.com.
For business inquires only, danesdrone@gmail.com.
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2:27
Pesca de baby tarpon en el rio Grijalva
Pesca de baby tarpon en el rio Grijalva
Pesca de baby tarpon en el rio Grijalva
Baby tarpon in Grijalva river with cotton cordel gay blade lure.
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2:23
Wonders of Mexico - Cañon del Sumidero, Chiapas
Wonders of Mexico - Cañon del Sumidero, Chiapas
Wonders of Mexico - Cañon del Sumidero, Chiapas
Located along Grijalva's river at Chiapa de Corzo Chiapas you can find one of the wonders of Mexico El Cañon del Sumidero.
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3:09
Rep. Grijalva supports protection of the Santa Cruz River
Rep. Grijalva supports protection of the Santa Cruz River
Rep. Grijalva supports protection of the Santa Cruz River
Rep. Raul Grijalva (D-AZ) speaks in support of the Santa Cruz Valley National Heritage Area Act. The Act was passed by Congress this week.
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3:15
Mexico : Cañon del Sumidero (Chiapas)
Mexico : Cañon del Sumidero (Chiapas)
Mexico : Cañon del Sumidero (Chiapas)
During our three weeks trip to Mexico, we had the chance to discover el Cañon del Sumidero.
Sumidero Canyon (Spanish: Cañón del Sumidero) is a narrow and deep canyon surrounded by a national park located just north of the city of Chiapa de Corzo in the Mexican state of Chiapas. The canyon’s creation began around the same time as the Grand Canyon in the U.S. state of Arizona, by a crack in the area’s crust and erosion by the Grijalva River, which still runs through it. The canyon has vertical walls which reach as high as 1000 meters, with the river turning up to ninety degrees during the thirteen kilometers that the narrow passage runs. At th
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3:22
Cañon del Sumidero
Cañon del Sumidero
Cañon del Sumidero
The Sumidero Canyon is a deep narrow canyon located 5 km from Tuxtla Gutierrez, capital of Chiapas, Mexico. This canyon has a cliff whose height goes a little beyond 1000 m above the water and rises over the course of the Grijalva River, which has a depth of over 250 meters. The fault line was opened approximately twelve million years ago in the northern Sierra de Chiapas.
El Cañón del Sumidero, es un estrecho cañón de gran profundidad situado a 5 km de Tuxtla Gutiérrez, capital del estado de Chiapas, México. Este cañón tiene un acantilado cuya altura va un poco más allá de los 1000 m sobre el nivel del agua y se levanta sobre el cauce del r
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6:01
Cañón del Sumidero [Video blog 141226]
Cañón del Sumidero [Video blog 141226]
Cañón del Sumidero [Video blog 141226]
Video blog del Cañón del Sumidero, es un estrecho cañón de gran profundidad situado a cinco kilómetros de Tuxtla Gutiérrez, capital de Chiapas, México. Este cañón tiene un acantilado cuya altura superior a los mil metros sobre el nivel del agua y se levanta sobre el cauce del río Grijalva, que tiene una profundidad de más de 250 metros. La falla geológica se abrió aproximadamente doce millones de años en la Sierra Norte de Chiapas. (Grabado el viernes, 26 de diciembre de 2014)
Video blog Sumidero Canyon is a deep narrow canyon located five kilometers from Tuxtla Gutierrez, capital of Chiapas, Mexico. This gun has a cliff whose over one thous
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1:35
From Quetzaltenango to La Mesilla, Guatemala, Central America, North America
From Quetzaltenango to La Mesilla, Guatemala, Central America, North America
From Quetzaltenango to La Mesilla, Guatemala, Central America, North America
Huehuetenango is one of the 22 departments of Guatemala. It is situated in the western highlands and shares borders with México in the north and west; with E...
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0:55
2008 Frontera and Comalcalco, Tabasco
2008 Frontera and Comalcalco, Tabasco
2008 Frontera and Comalcalco, Tabasco
Grijalva River front in Frontera and the Mayan ruins of Comalcalco in Comalcalco, Tabasco.
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0:49
Entrada al Cañòn del Sumidero, Chiapas Mèxico / Sumidero Canyon gateway, Chiapas Mexico
Entrada al Cañòn del Sumidero, Chiapas Mèxico / Sumidero Canyon gateway, Chiapas Mexico
Entrada al Cañòn del Sumidero, Chiapas Mèxico / Sumidero Canyon gateway, Chiapas Mexico
Navegando el Río Grijalva, al Sureste de México se encuentra esta maravilla natural, representada en el sello oficial de Chiapas / Sailing the Grijalva River...
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4:57
Mexico, Sumidero Canyon
Mexico, Sumidero Canyon
Mexico, Sumidero Canyon
Sumidero Canyon 16.02.2015.
Sumidero Canyon is a few miles east of Tuxtla Gutierrez, created by a powerful Grijalva River, that flows northwards through the canyon. The walls in some places have a height of 1000 m.
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13:11
Boattrip Cañon del Sumidero, Mexico
Boattrip Cañon del Sumidero, Mexico
Boattrip Cañon del Sumidero, Mexico
Sumidero Canyon (Spanish: Cañón del Sumidero) is a narrow and deep canyon surrounded by a national park located just north of the city of Chiapa de Corzo in the Mexican state of Chiapas. The canyon’s creation began around the same time as the Grand Canyon in the U.S. state of Arizona, by a crack in the area’s crust and erosion by the Grijalva River, which still runs through it. The canyon has vertical walls which reach as high as 1000 meters, with the river turning up to ninety degrees during the thirteen kilometers that the narrow passage runs. At the north end of the canyon is the Chicoasén Dam, one of several on the Grijalva River and impo
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5:01
El Grijalva
El Grijalva
El Grijalva
El Grijalva, by Rene Ruiz Nandayapa The Grijalva is a beautiful river in Chiapas, Mexico Arranged by Tiffany Nicely SUNY Fredonia World Mallets Ensemble Scor...
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8:30
Wedding places
Wedding places
Wedding places
Sumidero canyon is a canyon located about 40 km from Tuxtla Gutiérrez, capital of my state CHIAPAS. Its cliffs are 900 meters above sea level and overlook th...
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3:08
AirView of the Villahermosa City (Mexico)
AirView of the Villahermosa City (Mexico)
AirView of the Villahermosa City (Mexico)
Beautiful City. The Grijalva River flowing through Villahermosa.
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2:30
WRAP Flooding, evacuees in shelters, injured ADDS looting, aid, more floods
WRAP Flooding, evacuees in shelters, injured ADDS looting, aid, more floods
WRAP Flooding, evacuees in shelters, injured ADDS looting, aid, more floods
SHOTLIST
Villahermosa
1. Wide of flooded area, after the Grijalva River burst its banks
2. Various of soldiers and security forces patrolling the streets by boat, rain falling
3. Pan from flooded street to man on a balcony
4. Close up prow of boat cutting through water as it travels along flooded street
5. Rescued residents on a boat
6. Interior of flooded house, shot through window
7. Turtle floating on the water
8. Various of flooded streets
9. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Jose Leon Sanchez, Villahermosa resident:
"We are incommunicado, because we have no electricity nor telephone, there isn't even any mobile phone signal. When a family
2 hour tour on Grijalva River through canyon
Wonderful 2 hour tour on the Grijalva River through canyon. This video does not do justice to the beauty of the canyon and river. We saw birds, monkeys and crocs~~ the depth of the river was 100 feet to 300 feet deep at the dam. At the highest cliff overlooking the river is where the Chiapas people committed suicide by jumping off rather than be slaves of the Spainards. There was a lot of litter in the river~~` plastic bottles and such~~~ the guide said a lot comes from where other rivers join his one. This river starts in Guatemala and runs to the Gulf of Mexico..
wn.com/2 Hour Tour On Grijalva River Through Canyon
Wonderful 2 hour tour on the Grijalva River through canyon. This video does not do justice to the beauty of the canyon and river. We saw birds, monkeys and crocs~~ the depth of the river was 100 feet to 300 feet deep at the dam. At the highest cliff overlooking the river is where the Chiapas people committed suicide by jumping off rather than be slaves of the Spainards. There was a lot of litter in the river~~` plastic bottles and such~~~ the guide said a lot comes from where other rivers join his one. This river starts in Guatemala and runs to the Gulf of Mexico..
- published: 13 Apr 2015
- views: 7
Pesca de robalo en el Grijalva
Robalito de 7 kg capturado en el rio Grijalva. 15.5 lb black snook in the Grijalva River. Villahermosa, Tabasco. Equipo Caña Tsunami five star 10-20 lb. Line...
wn.com/Pesca De Robalo En El Grijalva
Robalito de 7 kg capturado en el rio Grijalva. 15.5 lb black snook in the Grijalva River. Villahermosa, Tabasco. Equipo Caña Tsunami five star 10-20 lb. Line...
- published: 11 Nov 2012
- views: 642
-
author:
artcj7
Epic Canyon Seen From Above –– Cañon del Sumidero –– Mexico
The Cañon del Sumidero has walls that tower over 1000 meters over the Grijalva river. Danesdrone soared, with the birds, over the canyon edges and toward the river below.
Music by Trevor Okoren. trevorokoren@gmail.com.
For business inquires only, danesdrone@gmail.com.
wn.com/Epic Canyon Seen From Above –– CañOn Del Sumidero –– Mexico
The Cañon del Sumidero has walls that tower over 1000 meters over the Grijalva river. Danesdrone soared, with the birds, over the canyon edges and toward the river below.
Music by Trevor Okoren. trevorokoren@gmail.com.
For business inquires only, danesdrone@gmail.com.
- published: 22 Apr 2015
- views: 706
Pesca de baby tarpon en el rio Grijalva
Baby tarpon in Grijalva river with cotton cordel gay blade lure.
wn.com/Pesca De Baby Tarpon En El Rio Grijalva
Baby tarpon in Grijalva river with cotton cordel gay blade lure.
- published: 28 Jan 2013
- views: 85
-
author:
artcj7
Wonders of Mexico - Cañon del Sumidero, Chiapas
Located along Grijalva's river at Chiapa de Corzo Chiapas you can find one of the wonders of Mexico El Cañon del Sumidero.
wn.com/Wonders Of Mexico Cañon Del Sumidero, Chiapas
Located along Grijalva's river at Chiapa de Corzo Chiapas you can find one of the wonders of Mexico El Cañon del Sumidero.
- published: 06 Feb 2015
- views: 2
Rep. Grijalva supports protection of the Santa Cruz River
Rep. Raul Grijalva (D-AZ) speaks in support of the Santa Cruz Valley National Heritage Area Act. The Act was passed by Congress this week.
wn.com/Rep. Grijalva Supports Protection Of The Santa Cruz River
Rep. Raul Grijalva (D-AZ) speaks in support of the Santa Cruz Valley National Heritage Area Act. The Act was passed by Congress this week.
- published: 26 Oct 2007
- views: 170
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author:
azdemparty
Mexico : Cañon del Sumidero (Chiapas)
During our three weeks trip to Mexico, we had the chance to discover el Cañon del Sumidero.
Sumidero Canyon (Spanish: Cañón del Sumidero) is a narrow and deep canyon surrounded by a national park located just north of the city of Chiapa de Corzo in the Mexican state of Chiapas. The canyon’s creation began around the same time as the Grand Canyon in the U.S. state of Arizona, by a crack in the area’s crust and erosion by the Grijalva River, which still runs through it. The canyon has vertical walls which reach as high as 1000 meters, with the river turning up to ninety degrees during the thirteen kilometers that the narrow passage runs. At the north end of the canyon is the Chicoasén Dam, one of several on the Grijalva River and important for water storage and the generation of hydroelectricity. Surrounding the canyon is the Sumidero Canyon National Park, which extends for 21,789 hectares over four municipalities of the state of Chiapas. This park is administered by the Comisión Nacional de Áreas Naturales Protegidas (Conanp). Most of the vegetation of this park is low to medium height deciduous rainforest, with small areas of pine/oak trees and grassland.
GoPro HD Hero 3 Black
1080p / Medium-Narrow / 30 fps.
Protune OFF
wn.com/Mexico Cañon Del Sumidero (Chiapas)
During our three weeks trip to Mexico, we had the chance to discover el Cañon del Sumidero.
Sumidero Canyon (Spanish: Cañón del Sumidero) is a narrow and deep canyon surrounded by a national park located just north of the city of Chiapa de Corzo in the Mexican state of Chiapas. The canyon’s creation began around the same time as the Grand Canyon in the U.S. state of Arizona, by a crack in the area’s crust and erosion by the Grijalva River, which still runs through it. The canyon has vertical walls which reach as high as 1000 meters, with the river turning up to ninety degrees during the thirteen kilometers that the narrow passage runs. At the north end of the canyon is the Chicoasén Dam, one of several on the Grijalva River and important for water storage and the generation of hydroelectricity. Surrounding the canyon is the Sumidero Canyon National Park, which extends for 21,789 hectares over four municipalities of the state of Chiapas. This park is administered by the Comisión Nacional de Áreas Naturales Protegidas (Conanp). Most of the vegetation of this park is low to medium height deciduous rainforest, with small areas of pine/oak trees and grassland.
GoPro HD Hero 3 Black
1080p / Medium-Narrow / 30 fps.
Protune OFF
- published: 07 Nov 2014
- views: 7
Cañon del Sumidero
The Sumidero Canyon is a deep narrow canyon located 5 km from Tuxtla Gutierrez, capital of Chiapas, Mexico. This canyon has a cliff whose height goes a little beyond 1000 m above the water and rises over the course of the Grijalva River, which has a depth of over 250 meters. The fault line was opened approximately twelve million years ago in the northern Sierra de Chiapas.
El Cañón del Sumidero, es un estrecho cañón de gran profundidad situado a 5 km de Tuxtla Gutiérrez, capital del estado de Chiapas, México. Este cañón tiene un acantilado cuya altura va un poco más allá de los 1000 m sobre el nivel del agua y se levanta sobre el cauce del río Grijalva, que tiene una profundidad de más de 250 metros. La falla geológica se abrió hace aproximadamente doce millones de años en la Sierra Norte de Chiapas.
wn.com/Cañon Del Sumidero
The Sumidero Canyon is a deep narrow canyon located 5 km from Tuxtla Gutierrez, capital of Chiapas, Mexico. This canyon has a cliff whose height goes a little beyond 1000 m above the water and rises over the course of the Grijalva River, which has a depth of over 250 meters. The fault line was opened approximately twelve million years ago in the northern Sierra de Chiapas.
El Cañón del Sumidero, es un estrecho cañón de gran profundidad situado a 5 km de Tuxtla Gutiérrez, capital del estado de Chiapas, México. Este cañón tiene un acantilado cuya altura va un poco más allá de los 1000 m sobre el nivel del agua y se levanta sobre el cauce del río Grijalva, que tiene una profundidad de más de 250 metros. La falla geológica se abrió hace aproximadamente doce millones de años en la Sierra Norte de Chiapas.
- published: 27 Nov 2014
- views: 9
Cañón del Sumidero [Video blog 141226]
Video blog del Cañón del Sumidero, es un estrecho cañón de gran profundidad situado a cinco kilómetros de Tuxtla Gutiérrez, capital de Chiapas, México. Este cañón tiene un acantilado cuya altura superior a los mil metros sobre el nivel del agua y se levanta sobre el cauce del río Grijalva, que tiene una profundidad de más de 250 metros. La falla geológica se abrió aproximadamente doce millones de años en la Sierra Norte de Chiapas. (Grabado el viernes, 26 de diciembre de 2014)
Video blog Sumidero Canyon is a deep narrow canyon located five kilometers from Tuxtla Gutierrez, capital of Chiapas, Mexico. This gun has a cliff whose over one thousand meters above the water level height and stands on the bed of the Grijalva River, which has a depth of over 250 meters. The fault line was opened approximately twelve million years in the Northern Sierra de Chiapas. (Recorded on friday, december 26, 2014)
www.daviddorantes.mx
Viernes, 2 de enero de 2015
wn.com/Cañón Del Sumidero Video Blog 141226
Video blog del Cañón del Sumidero, es un estrecho cañón de gran profundidad situado a cinco kilómetros de Tuxtla Gutiérrez, capital de Chiapas, México. Este cañón tiene un acantilado cuya altura superior a los mil metros sobre el nivel del agua y se levanta sobre el cauce del río Grijalva, que tiene una profundidad de más de 250 metros. La falla geológica se abrió aproximadamente doce millones de años en la Sierra Norte de Chiapas. (Grabado el viernes, 26 de diciembre de 2014)
Video blog Sumidero Canyon is a deep narrow canyon located five kilometers from Tuxtla Gutierrez, capital of Chiapas, Mexico. This gun has a cliff whose over one thousand meters above the water level height and stands on the bed of the Grijalva River, which has a depth of over 250 meters. The fault line was opened approximately twelve million years in the Northern Sierra de Chiapas. (Recorded on friday, december 26, 2014)
www.daviddorantes.mx
Viernes, 2 de enero de 2015
- published: 02 Jan 2015
- views: 7
From Quetzaltenango to La Mesilla, Guatemala, Central America, North America
Huehuetenango is one of the 22 departments of Guatemala. It is situated in the western highlands and shares borders with México in the north and west; with E...
wn.com/From Quetzaltenango To La Mesilla, Guatemala, Central America, North America
Huehuetenango is one of the 22 departments of Guatemala. It is situated in the western highlands and shares borders with México in the north and west; with E...
2008 Frontera and Comalcalco, Tabasco
Grijalva River front in Frontera and the Mayan ruins of Comalcalco in Comalcalco, Tabasco.
wn.com/2008 Frontera And Comalcalco, Tabasco
Grijalva River front in Frontera and the Mayan ruins of Comalcalco in Comalcalco, Tabasco.
- published: 18 Apr 2008
- views: 823
-
author:
dursmirg
Entrada al Cañòn del Sumidero, Chiapas Mèxico / Sumidero Canyon gateway, Chiapas Mexico
Navegando el Río Grijalva, al Sureste de México se encuentra esta maravilla natural, representada en el sello oficial de Chiapas / Sailing the Grijalva River...
wn.com/Entrada Al Cañòn Del Sumidero, Chiapas Mèxico Sumidero Canyon Gateway, Chiapas Mexico
Navegando el Río Grijalva, al Sureste de México se encuentra esta maravilla natural, representada en el sello oficial de Chiapas / Sailing the Grijalva River...
- published: 13 Jun 2009
- views: 262
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author:
FerLealGdl
Mexico, Sumidero Canyon
Sumidero Canyon 16.02.2015.
Sumidero Canyon is a few miles east of Tuxtla Gutierrez, created by a powerful Grijalva River, that flows northwards through the canyon. The walls in some places have a height of 1000 m.
wn.com/Mexico, Sumidero Canyon
Sumidero Canyon 16.02.2015.
Sumidero Canyon is a few miles east of Tuxtla Gutierrez, created by a powerful Grijalva River, that flows northwards through the canyon. The walls in some places have a height of 1000 m.
- published: 17 Mar 2015
- views: 3
Boattrip Cañon del Sumidero, Mexico
Sumidero Canyon (Spanish: Cañón del Sumidero) is a narrow and deep canyon surrounded by a national park located just north of the city of Chiapa de Corzo in the Mexican state of Chiapas. The canyon’s creation began around the same time as the Grand Canyon in the U.S. state of Arizona, by a crack in the area’s crust and erosion by the Grijalva River, which still runs through it. The canyon has vertical walls which reach as high as 1000 meters, with the river turning up to ninety degrees during the thirteen kilometers that the narrow passage runs. At the north end of the canyon is the Chicoasén Dam, one of several on the Grijalva River and important for water storage and the generation of hydroelectricity.
The width of the canyon varies from one to two kilometers. Most of the canyon’s walls are between 200 and 700 meters high reaching 1000 meters at its highest point. These walls expose a long process of disturbances in the Earth’s crust here with layers of limestone from the Upper Mesozoic, which have fossils of marine creatures. During the Mesocretac Period, there was an elevation of ocean floor which formed much of the mountains of the area.
The interior of the canyon has thirty rapids, five waterfalls, three beaches, two freshwater springs and a cofferdam three meters wide. The canyon contains endangered and threatened species such as the Central American river turtle and the American crocodile, which can be seen on the riverbanks. The walls of the canyon contain small caves, rock formations and other notable features. The best known of the area’s caves is the Cueva de Colores (Cave of Colors). This cave gets its name from the filtration of magnesium, potassium and other minerals which form colors on the walls, especially shades of pink. It contains an image of the Virgin of Guadalupe inside usually surrounded by fresh flowers and burning candles left by visitors. The Cueva de Silencio (Cave of Silence) is named such because of a lack of echo or any other kind of resonance in its interior. In another small cave, there is a stalactite called the Caballito de Mar or Seahorse after its shape. Of the various seasonal waterfalls, the best known is the Árbol de Navidad (Christmas Tree).
wn.com/Boattrip Cañon Del Sumidero, Mexico
Sumidero Canyon (Spanish: Cañón del Sumidero) is a narrow and deep canyon surrounded by a national park located just north of the city of Chiapa de Corzo in the Mexican state of Chiapas. The canyon’s creation began around the same time as the Grand Canyon in the U.S. state of Arizona, by a crack in the area’s crust and erosion by the Grijalva River, which still runs through it. The canyon has vertical walls which reach as high as 1000 meters, with the river turning up to ninety degrees during the thirteen kilometers that the narrow passage runs. At the north end of the canyon is the Chicoasén Dam, one of several on the Grijalva River and important for water storage and the generation of hydroelectricity.
The width of the canyon varies from one to two kilometers. Most of the canyon’s walls are between 200 and 700 meters high reaching 1000 meters at its highest point. These walls expose a long process of disturbances in the Earth’s crust here with layers of limestone from the Upper Mesozoic, which have fossils of marine creatures. During the Mesocretac Period, there was an elevation of ocean floor which formed much of the mountains of the area.
The interior of the canyon has thirty rapids, five waterfalls, three beaches, two freshwater springs and a cofferdam three meters wide. The canyon contains endangered and threatened species such as the Central American river turtle and the American crocodile, which can be seen on the riverbanks. The walls of the canyon contain small caves, rock formations and other notable features. The best known of the area’s caves is the Cueva de Colores (Cave of Colors). This cave gets its name from the filtration of magnesium, potassium and other minerals which form colors on the walls, especially shades of pink. It contains an image of the Virgin of Guadalupe inside usually surrounded by fresh flowers and burning candles left by visitors. The Cueva de Silencio (Cave of Silence) is named such because of a lack of echo or any other kind of resonance in its interior. In another small cave, there is a stalactite called the Caballito de Mar or Seahorse after its shape. Of the various seasonal waterfalls, the best known is the Árbol de Navidad (Christmas Tree).
- published: 24 Jun 2015
- views: 1
El Grijalva
El Grijalva, by Rene Ruiz Nandayapa The Grijalva is a beautiful river in Chiapas, Mexico Arranged by Tiffany Nicely SUNY Fredonia World Mallets Ensemble Scor...
wn.com/El Grijalva
El Grijalva, by Rene Ruiz Nandayapa The Grijalva is a beautiful river in Chiapas, Mexico Arranged by Tiffany Nicely SUNY Fredonia World Mallets Ensemble Scor...
- published: 23 Dec 2012
- views: 68
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author:
tiffnicely
Wedding places
Sumidero canyon is a canyon located about 40 km from Tuxtla Gutiérrez, capital of my state CHIAPAS. Its cliffs are 900 meters above sea level and overlook th...
wn.com/Wedding Places
Sumidero canyon is a canyon located about 40 km from Tuxtla Gutiérrez, capital of my state CHIAPAS. Its cliffs are 900 meters above sea level and overlook th...
- published: 19 Jan 2010
- views: 107
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author:
mavagama
WRAP Flooding, evacuees in shelters, injured ADDS looting, aid, more floods
SHOTLIST
Villahermosa
1. Wide of flooded area, after the Grijalva River burst its banks
2. Various of soldiers and security forces patrolling the streets by boat, rain falling
3. Pan from flooded street to man on a balcony
4. Close up prow of boat cutting through water as it travels along flooded street
5. Rescued residents on a boat
6. Interior of flooded house, shot through window
7. Turtle floating on the water
8. Various of flooded streets
9. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Jose Leon Sanchez, Villahermosa resident:
"We are incommunicado, because we have no electricity nor telephone, there isn't even any mobile phone signal. When a family came to rescue us we decided to leave our house. We didn't want to leave home before, because to be honest I had no idea the water would rise so much."
10. Various of rescued women carrying their children and belongings, after disembarking from rescue boat
Villahermosa
11. Flooded street, 40 kph speed limit sign sticking out of water, water flowing over sandbags intended to stop floodwater
12. Various of flooded streets
13. Medium of rescue boat
14. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Damian Gonzalez, police officer:
"Now we can see that the water level has gone down quite a lot, maybe six centimetres."
15. Wide of flooded street with pile of sandbags in foreground
Villahermosa
16. People wading through water, carrying food they looted from supermarket
17. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Guadalupe Moa Garcia, local resident:
"People are taking things but this is not stealing, we are all workers, but the fact is that there is no place to buy anything and the whole state is flooded and there is no work, so where are we going to get the money from?"
18. Various of people carrying things they looted at the supermarket through the flooded streets
19. Various of people queuing for bottled drinking water, water is handed out
20. Various of soldiers and volunteers delivering water, placing on trolley
21. Various of people in queue waiting to get food
22. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Emilio Alberto, volunteer at shelter:
"People want to get back home, but at the moment we are trying to give people a hand and make people feel more comfortable."
23. Various of makeshift shelter for people made homeless by flooding
Mexico City
24. Wide exterior of Red Cross aid centre
25. Various of volunteers packing food supplies and bottled water
26. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Edgar Rojas, Red Cross spokesman:
"We need all sorts of canned food such as beans, tuna, sardines. We also need toilet paper, food for babies, oil and bottled water."
STORYLINE:
Severe floods in the Mexican state of Tabasco were continuing to cause havoc and devastation on Saturday, with widespread destruction and hundreds of thousands made homeless.
Most of the streets in the state capital Villahermosa were still flooded, and police forces patrolled the streets by boat and tried to convince reluctant residents to evacuate their homes and move to shelters.
One Villahermosa resident held out at home for as long as he could.
"We are incommunicado, because we have no electricity nor telephone, there isn't even any mobile phone signal. When a family came to rescue us we decided to leave our house. We didn't want to leave home before, because to be honest I had no idea the water would rise so much," said Jose Leon Sanchez.
Emergency shelters were already holding 69-thousand flood victims, but tens of thousands more were leaving the state entirely, as food, water and power were becoming increasingly scarce.
The Associated Press spoke to a police officer in Villahermosa, who said the flood levels had subsided.
But although the water levels have dropped, forecasters have predicted more rain in the coming days.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0ca32fb52c0db78ef452bd69e03177a1
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Wrap Flooding, Evacuees In Shelters, Injured Adds Looting, Aid, More Floods
SHOTLIST
Villahermosa
1. Wide of flooded area, after the Grijalva River burst its banks
2. Various of soldiers and security forces patrolling the streets by boat, rain falling
3. Pan from flooded street to man on a balcony
4. Close up prow of boat cutting through water as it travels along flooded street
5. Rescued residents on a boat
6. Interior of flooded house, shot through window
7. Turtle floating on the water
8. Various of flooded streets
9. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Jose Leon Sanchez, Villahermosa resident:
"We are incommunicado, because we have no electricity nor telephone, there isn't even any mobile phone signal. When a family came to rescue us we decided to leave our house. We didn't want to leave home before, because to be honest I had no idea the water would rise so much."
10. Various of rescued women carrying their children and belongings, after disembarking from rescue boat
Villahermosa
11. Flooded street, 40 kph speed limit sign sticking out of water, water flowing over sandbags intended to stop floodwater
12. Various of flooded streets
13. Medium of rescue boat
14. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Damian Gonzalez, police officer:
"Now we can see that the water level has gone down quite a lot, maybe six centimetres."
15. Wide of flooded street with pile of sandbags in foreground
Villahermosa
16. People wading through water, carrying food they looted from supermarket
17. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Guadalupe Moa Garcia, local resident:
"People are taking things but this is not stealing, we are all workers, but the fact is that there is no place to buy anything and the whole state is flooded and there is no work, so where are we going to get the money from?"
18. Various of people carrying things they looted at the supermarket through the flooded streets
19. Various of people queuing for bottled drinking water, water is handed out
20. Various of soldiers and volunteers delivering water, placing on trolley
21. Various of people in queue waiting to get food
22. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Emilio Alberto, volunteer at shelter:
"People want to get back home, but at the moment we are trying to give people a hand and make people feel more comfortable."
23. Various of makeshift shelter for people made homeless by flooding
Mexico City
24. Wide exterior of Red Cross aid centre
25. Various of volunteers packing food supplies and bottled water
26. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Edgar Rojas, Red Cross spokesman:
"We need all sorts of canned food such as beans, tuna, sardines. We also need toilet paper, food for babies, oil and bottled water."
STORYLINE:
Severe floods in the Mexican state of Tabasco were continuing to cause havoc and devastation on Saturday, with widespread destruction and hundreds of thousands made homeless.
Most of the streets in the state capital Villahermosa were still flooded, and police forces patrolled the streets by boat and tried to convince reluctant residents to evacuate their homes and move to shelters.
One Villahermosa resident held out at home for as long as he could.
"We are incommunicado, because we have no electricity nor telephone, there isn't even any mobile phone signal. When a family came to rescue us we decided to leave our house. We didn't want to leave home before, because to be honest I had no idea the water would rise so much," said Jose Leon Sanchez.
Emergency shelters were already holding 69-thousand flood victims, but tens of thousands more were leaving the state entirely, as food, water and power were becoming increasingly scarce.
The Associated Press spoke to a police officer in Villahermosa, who said the flood levels had subsided.
But although the water levels have dropped, forecasters have predicted more rain in the coming days.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0ca32fb52c0db78ef452bd69e03177a1
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 0
-
3:52
Tabasco, Mexico
Tabasco, Mexico
Tabasco, Mexico
Located in the Gulf coast region in southern Mexico, Tabasco has a tropical climate, fertile terrain, mountains, rivers and lagoons surrounded by lush vegeta...
-
89:59
Run the Wild River - Jack Curry Presents Western River Expeditions
Run the Wild River - Jack Curry Presents Western River Expeditions
Run the Wild River - Jack Curry Presents Western River Expeditions
WESTERN RIVER EXPEDITIONS - "Run the Wild River" Documentary http://www.westernriver.com "Run the Wild River", is a 1962 documentary of the first descent of ...
-
7:10
City tour of Villahermosa, Tabasco
City tour of Villahermosa, Tabasco
City tour of Villahermosa, Tabasco
Villahermosa is the Capital of the State of Tabasco and is located 863 km from Mexico City by the federal highways 180 and 150 in Mexico.
Villahermosa (beautiful village), the state capital of Tabasco,
Villahermosa is an important city because of its industries (cattle, oil, agriculture, commerce and fish). Villahermosa is surrounded by the Grijalva, Carrizal and Mezcalapa Rivers.
-
6:04
Provo River Rafting July 31 2010
Provo River Rafting July 31 2010
Provo River Rafting July 31 2010
-
2:43
Nomads In The Utah Desert
Nomads In The Utah Desert
Nomads In The Utah Desert
Mom talks about moving around from Grand Junction, Colorado to the Happy Jack uranium mine in Fry Canyon, Utah near and Indian reservation. Part of a continu...
-
1:25
Santiago Creek Trail
Santiago Creek Trail
Santiago Creek Trail
Santiago Creek Trail runs from Tustin Avenue in the southern part of Orange to the Santa Ana Main Place mall. The trail passed through both Hart Park in Oran...
-
1:13
America Scores Dallas DULCE FUENTES.wmv
America Scores Dallas DULCE FUENTES.wmv
America Scores Dallas DULCE FUENTES.wmv
Dulce Fuentes won the America Scores Dallas poetry slam and won a trip to perform at the National poetry slam in NY!!!!
-
8:58
++CHALK IT UP 2013++ in downtown San Antonio, TX (Sat., 10/12/13)
++CHALK IT UP 2013++ in downtown San Antonio, TX (Sat., 10/12/13)
++CHALK IT UP 2013++ in downtown San Antonio, TX (Sat., 10/12/13)
This video is a collection of images I recorded on Saturday (10/12/13) during the 10th annual CHALK IT UP event held on Houston St. in downtown San Antonio. ...
-
11:21
tampabay tarpon with Jeremy Heimes.wmv
tampabay tarpon with Jeremy Heimes.wmv
tampabay tarpon with Jeremy Heimes.wmv
Tampabay tarpon with captain Jeremy Heimes Day away Charters.
dayawaycharters.com 1-813-714-9808
-
4:37
Port of Entry Arizona to Utah I 15 north, near ST GEORGE, DOT Weigh Station
Port of Entry Arizona to Utah I 15 north, near ST GEORGE, DOT Weigh Station
Port of Entry Arizona to Utah I 15 north, near ST GEORGE, DOT Weigh Station
DOT Scale House, Weigh Station Port of Entry
-
0:23
Santiago Creek - Orange/Villa Park California
Santiago Creek - Orange/Villa Park California
Santiago Creek - Orange/Villa Park California
This is Santiago Creek as filmed with my phone camera on 12/22/2010.
-
3:58
Bel Air Creperie, Ecluse de bel air no.78
Bel Air Creperie, Ecluse de bel air no.78
Bel Air Creperie, Ecluse de bel air no.78
Photo's:..http://www.hankyswebsite.nl/Hankys_private_photoos.html Crêperie de Bel Air, Hilvern, 56920 Saint-Gonnery. Tussen Rohan en Pontivy bevindt zich een...
-
1:43
grupo laberinto en colorado
grupo laberinto en colorado
grupo laberinto en colorado
-
1:01
Expand Your Horizons in Chicago
Expand Your Horizons in Chicago
Expand Your Horizons in Chicago
The Tiffany Dome, Garret's Popcorn and other must do's across Chicago. Take a DTour to the windy city and Expand Your Horizons!
-
1:16
Santiago Oaks - Santiago Creek Trail
Santiago Oaks - Santiago Creek Trail
Santiago Oaks - Santiago Creek Trail
Short clip from Hachiko exploring the Santiago Creek Trail.
Tabasco, Mexico
Located in the Gulf coast region in southern Mexico, Tabasco has a tropical climate, fertile terrain, mountains, rivers and lagoons surrounded by lush vegeta...
wn.com/Tabasco, Mexico
Located in the Gulf coast region in southern Mexico, Tabasco has a tropical climate, fertile terrain, mountains, rivers and lagoons surrounded by lush vegeta...
Run the Wild River - Jack Curry Presents Western River Expeditions
WESTERN RIVER EXPEDITIONS - "Run the Wild River" Documentary http://www.westernriver.com "Run the Wild River", is a 1962 documentary of the first descent of ...
wn.com/Run The Wild River Jack Curry Presents Western River Expeditions
WESTERN RIVER EXPEDITIONS - "Run the Wild River" Documentary http://www.westernriver.com "Run the Wild River", is a 1962 documentary of the first descent of ...
City tour of Villahermosa, Tabasco
Villahermosa is the Capital of the State of Tabasco and is located 863 km from Mexico City by the federal highways 180 and 150 in Mexico.
Villahermosa (beautiful village), the state capital of Tabasco,
Villahermosa is an important city because of its industries (cattle, oil, agriculture, commerce and fish). Villahermosa is surrounded by the Grijalva, Carrizal and Mezcalapa Rivers.
wn.com/City Tour Of Villahermosa, Tabasco
Villahermosa is the Capital of the State of Tabasco and is located 863 km from Mexico City by the federal highways 180 and 150 in Mexico.
Villahermosa (beautiful village), the state capital of Tabasco,
Villahermosa is an important city because of its industries (cattle, oil, agriculture, commerce and fish). Villahermosa is surrounded by the Grijalva, Carrizal and Mezcalapa Rivers.
- published: 21 Jan 2015
- views: 14
Nomads In The Utah Desert
Mom talks about moving around from Grand Junction, Colorado to the Happy Jack uranium mine in Fry Canyon, Utah near and Indian reservation. Part of a continu...
wn.com/Nomads In The Utah Desert
Mom talks about moving around from Grand Junction, Colorado to the Happy Jack uranium mine in Fry Canyon, Utah near and Indian reservation. Part of a continu...
- published: 12 Aug 2008
- views: 1540
-
author:
Cy Jarvis
Santiago Creek Trail
Santiago Creek Trail runs from Tustin Avenue in the southern part of Orange to the Santa Ana Main Place mall. The trail passed through both Hart Park in Oran...
wn.com/Santiago Creek Trail
Santiago Creek Trail runs from Tustin Avenue in the southern part of Orange to the Santa Ana Main Place mall. The trail passed through both Hart Park in Oran...
- published: 18 Jun 2008
- views: 2009
-
author:
SoCalRides
America Scores Dallas DULCE FUENTES.wmv
Dulce Fuentes won the America Scores Dallas poetry slam and won a trip to perform at the National poetry slam in NY!!!!
wn.com/America Scores Dallas Dulce Fuentes.Wmv
Dulce Fuentes won the America Scores Dallas poetry slam and won a trip to perform at the National poetry slam in NY!!!!
++CHALK IT UP 2013++ in downtown San Antonio, TX (Sat., 10/12/13)
This video is a collection of images I recorded on Saturday (10/12/13) during the 10th annual CHALK IT UP event held on Houston St. in downtown San Antonio. ...
wn.com/Chalk It Up 2013 In Downtown San Antonio, Tx (Sat., 10 12 13)
This video is a collection of images I recorded on Saturday (10/12/13) during the 10th annual CHALK IT UP event held on Houston St. in downtown San Antonio. ...
- published: 13 Oct 2013
- views: 199
-
author:
jamhuizar
tampabay tarpon with Jeremy Heimes.wmv
Tampabay tarpon with captain Jeremy Heimes Day away Charters.
dayawaycharters.com 1-813-714-9808
wn.com/Tampabay Tarpon With Jeremy Heimes.Wmv
Tampabay tarpon with captain Jeremy Heimes Day away Charters.
dayawaycharters.com 1-813-714-9808
- published: 02 Jul 2011
- views: 107
Bel Air Creperie, Ecluse de bel air no.78
Photo's:..http://www.hankyswebsite.nl/Hankys_private_photoos.html Crêperie de Bel Air, Hilvern, 56920 Saint-Gonnery. Tussen Rohan en Pontivy bevindt zich een...
wn.com/Bel Air Creperie, Ecluse De Bel Air No.78
Photo's:..http://www.hankyswebsite.nl/Hankys_private_photoos.html Crêperie de Bel Air, Hilvern, 56920 Saint-Gonnery. Tussen Rohan en Pontivy bevindt zich een...
- published: 20 Sep 2012
- views: 320
-
author:
Ome Henk
Expand Your Horizons in Chicago
The Tiffany Dome, Garret's Popcorn and other must do's across Chicago. Take a DTour to the windy city and Expand Your Horizons!
wn.com/Expand Your Horizons In Chicago
The Tiffany Dome, Garret's Popcorn and other must do's across Chicago. Take a DTour to the windy city and Expand Your Horizons!
- published: 14 Jun 2013
- views: 370
-
2:15
the 400 year old church exposed by a draining Mexican reservoir
the 400 year old church exposed by a draining Mexican reservoir
the 400 year old church exposed by a draining Mexican reservoir
Emerging from the depths - the 400-year-old church exposed by a draining Mexican reservoir
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of the Grijalva river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas
The mid-16th century church is known as the Temple of Santiago, as well as the Temple of Quechula
It was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas
The church is 183 feet long and 42 feet wide, with the walls rising to 30 feet
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3278430/Dropping-water-levels-Mexican-reservoir-reveal-hidden-remains-400-year-old-church-built-group-monks.html#ixzz3p1H
-
1:25
the beauty of the rest of the church building on the river grijalva due to the shrinking water
the beauty of the rest of the church building on the river grijalva due to the shrinking water
the beauty of the rest of the church building on the river grijalva due to the shrinking water
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas.
The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.
The church was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region that was inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century in the Quechula locality.
It was originally lost to the waters of the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir in 1966 when it flooded. With the walls rising to about 30 feet, the stunning structure is 183 feet long
-
1:46
Temple of Santiago, Dropping in water levels in Mexican, a 400 year old church
Temple of Santiago, Dropping in water levels in Mexican, a 400 year old church
Temple of Santiago, Dropping in water levels in Mexican, a 400 year old church
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas. The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.
The church was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region that was inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century in the Quechula locality. It was originally lost to the waters of the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir in 1966 when it flooded.
With the walls rising to about 30 feet, the stunning structure is 183 feet long
-
0:53
A boat tour around the 400-year-old Temple of Santiago
A boat tour around the 400-year-old Temple of Santiago
A boat tour around the 400-year-old Temple of Santiago
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400-year-old church built by a group of monks
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400-year-old church built by a group of monks
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of the Grijalva river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas
The mid-16th century church is known as the Temple of Santiago, as well as the Temple of Quechula
It was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas
The church is 183 feet long and 42 feet wide, with the walls rising to 30 feet
The remains of a colonial
-
1:50
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400-year-old church
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400-year-old church
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400-year-old church
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas.
The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.
-
2:47
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400 year old church
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400 year old church
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400 year old church
Dropping water levels in Mexican The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from hereceding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas. The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.The church was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region that was inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century in the Quechula locality
-
0:12
Vieja breidohri with Fry
Vieja breidohri with Fry
Vieja breidohri with Fry
A pair of Vieja breidohri with fry the pair are from the Rio Grijalva river. I have made this movie in 2005.
the 400 year old church exposed by a draining Mexican reservoir
Emerging from the depths - the 400-year-old church exposed by a draining Mexican reservoir
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of the Grijalva river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas
The mid-16th century church is known as the Temple of Santiago, as well as the Temple of Quechula
It was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas
The church is 183 feet long and 42 feet wide, with the walls rising to 30 feet
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3278430/Dropping-water-levels-Mexican-reservoir-reveal-hidden-remains-400-year-old-church-built-group-monks.html#ixzz3p1HjIuSh
wn.com/The 400 Year Old Church Exposed By A Draining Mexican Reservoir
Emerging from the depths - the 400-year-old church exposed by a draining Mexican reservoir
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of the Grijalva river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas
The mid-16th century church is known as the Temple of Santiago, as well as the Temple of Quechula
It was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas
The church is 183 feet long and 42 feet wide, with the walls rising to 30 feet
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3278430/Dropping-water-levels-Mexican-reservoir-reveal-hidden-remains-400-year-old-church-built-group-monks.html#ixzz3p1HjIuSh
- published: 19 Oct 2015
- views: 125
the beauty of the rest of the church building on the river grijalva due to the shrinking water
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas.
The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.
The church was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region that was inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century in the Quechula locality.
It was originally lost to the waters of the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir in 1966 when it flooded. With the walls rising to about 30 feet, the stunning structure is 183 feet long and 42 feet wide.
The bell tower reaches 48 feet above the ground of the church known as the Temple of Santiago, as well as the Temple of Quechula.
Architect Carlos Navarete, who worked with Mexican authorities on a report about the structure, said: 'The church was abandoned due the big plagues of 1773-1776.'The church depended on the nearby monastery of Tecpatan, founded in 1564.
Navarrete believes that based on architectural similarities, it is the work of the same builder at very nearly the same time.
Its importance was derived from its location on the King's Highway, a road designed by Spanish conquistadors and still in use until the 20th century.At that time we still found the wood from the chorus loft and the roof beams,' he said.
'Also a large ossuary of the victims of the plague that depopulated the area.
'It was a church built thinking that this could be a great population center, but it never achieved that.
'It probably never even had a dedicated priest, only receiving visits from those from Tecpatan.'
This isn't the first time the church built in the mid-16th century has been revealed. In 2002, the water was so low that visitors could walk inside of the historic structure.
Local resident Leonel Mendoza fishes in the reservoir every day and said that people celebrated when it was exposed in 2002.
'They came to eat, to hang out, to do business. I sold them fried fish. They did processions around the church,' Mendoza shared.
With the church being exposed now, Mendoza has been ferrying people out to see the remains of the church.
wn.com/The Beauty Of The Rest Of The Church Building On The River Grijalva Due To The Shrinking Water
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas.
The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.
The church was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region that was inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century in the Quechula locality.
It was originally lost to the waters of the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir in 1966 when it flooded. With the walls rising to about 30 feet, the stunning structure is 183 feet long and 42 feet wide.
The bell tower reaches 48 feet above the ground of the church known as the Temple of Santiago, as well as the Temple of Quechula.
Architect Carlos Navarete, who worked with Mexican authorities on a report about the structure, said: 'The church was abandoned due the big plagues of 1773-1776.'The church depended on the nearby monastery of Tecpatan, founded in 1564.
Navarrete believes that based on architectural similarities, it is the work of the same builder at very nearly the same time.
Its importance was derived from its location on the King's Highway, a road designed by Spanish conquistadors and still in use until the 20th century.At that time we still found the wood from the chorus loft and the roof beams,' he said.
'Also a large ossuary of the victims of the plague that depopulated the area.
'It was a church built thinking that this could be a great population center, but it never achieved that.
'It probably never even had a dedicated priest, only receiving visits from those from Tecpatan.'
This isn't the first time the church built in the mid-16th century has been revealed. In 2002, the water was so low that visitors could walk inside of the historic structure.
Local resident Leonel Mendoza fishes in the reservoir every day and said that people celebrated when it was exposed in 2002.
'They came to eat, to hang out, to do business. I sold them fried fish. They did processions around the church,' Mendoza shared.
With the church being exposed now, Mendoza has been ferrying people out to see the remains of the church.
- published: 19 Oct 2015
- views: 151
Temple of Santiago, Dropping in water levels in Mexican, a 400 year old church
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas. The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.
The church was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region that was inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century in the Quechula locality. It was originally lost to the waters of the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir in 1966 when it flooded.
With the walls rising to about 30 feet, the stunning structure is 183 feet long and 42 feet wide. The bell tower reaches 48 feet above the ground of the church known as the Temple of Santiago, as well as the Temple of Quechula.
wn.com/Temple Of Santiago, Dropping In Water Levels In Mexican, A 400 Year Old Church
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas. The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.
The church was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region that was inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century in the Quechula locality. It was originally lost to the waters of the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir in 1966 when it flooded.
With the walls rising to about 30 feet, the stunning structure is 183 feet long and 42 feet wide. The bell tower reaches 48 feet above the ground of the church known as the Temple of Santiago, as well as the Temple of Quechula.
- published: 19 Oct 2015
- views: 64
A boat tour around the 400-year-old Temple of Santiago
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400-year-old church built by a group of monks
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400-year-old church built by a group of monks
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of the Grijalva river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas
The mid-16th century church is known as the Temple of Santiago, as well as the Temple of Quechula
It was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas
The church is 183 feet long and 42 feet wide, with the walls rising to 30 feet
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas.
The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.
The church was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region that was inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century in the Quechula locality.
It was originally lost to the waters of the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir in 1966 when it flooded.
wn.com/A Boat Tour Around The 400 Year Old Temple Of Santiago
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400-year-old church built by a group of monks
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400-year-old church built by a group of monks
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of the Grijalva river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas
The mid-16th century church is known as the Temple of Santiago, as well as the Temple of Quechula
It was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas
The church is 183 feet long and 42 feet wide, with the walls rising to 30 feet
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas.
The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.
The church was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region that was inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century in the Quechula locality.
It was originally lost to the waters of the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir in 1966 when it flooded.
- published: 19 Oct 2015
- views: 251
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400-year-old church
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas.
The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.
wn.com/Dropping Water Levels In Mexican Reservoir Reveal The Hidden Remains Of A 400 Year Old Church
The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from the receding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas.
The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.
- published: 19 Oct 2015
- views: 32
Dropping water levels in Mexican reservoir reveal the hidden remains of a 400 year old church
Dropping water levels in Mexican The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from hereceding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas. The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.The church was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region that was inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century in the Quechula locality
wn.com/Dropping Water Levels In Mexican Reservoir Reveal The Hidden Remains Of A 400 Year Old Church
Dropping water levels in Mexican The remains of a colonial-era church have emerged from hereceding waters of a river in the southern Mexico state of Chiapas. The watershed of the Grijalva river has been hit by a drought this year, causing the water level in the Nezahualcoyotl reservoir to decrease by 82 feet.The church was built by a group of monks led by Friar Bartolome de la Casas, who arrived in the region that was inhabited by the Zoque people in the mid-16th century in the Quechula locality
- published: 19 Oct 2015
- views: 309
Vieja breidohri with Fry
A pair of Vieja breidohri with fry the pair are from the Rio Grijalva river. I have made this movie in 2005.
wn.com/Vieja Breidohri With Fry
A pair of Vieja breidohri with fry the pair are from the Rio Grijalva river. I have made this movie in 2005.
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20:01
Luces y Cantos de Aves, Amanecer en el Pantanal de Salsipuedes Centla, Tabasco.
Luces y Cantos de Aves, Amanecer en el Pantanal de Salsipuedes Centla, Tabasco.
Luces y Cantos de Aves, Amanecer en el Pantanal de Salsipuedes Centla, Tabasco.
BIRDSONG & SUNRISE IN CENTLA Cantos de aves y salida del sol en el pantanal de Centla. Amanecer en la Reserva de la Biosfera Pantanos de Centla, Tabasco. Méx...
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49:25
Apertura de los túneles de conducción del Río Grijalva
Apertura de los túneles de conducción del Río Grijalva
Apertura de los túneles de conducción del Río Grijalva
Chiapas, 29 de septiembre del 2011.- El Presidente Felipe Calderón asistió a la apertura de los túneles de conducción del Río Grijalva con los que se solucio...
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0:00
Full Committee Markup on H.R. 538, H.R. 1541, H.R. 1644, H.R. 1880, H.R. 2130, H.R. 2168, H.R. 2288
Full Committee Markup on H.R. 538, H.R. 1541, H.R. 1644, H.R. 1880, H.R. 2130, H.R. 2168, H.R. 2288
Full Committee Markup on H.R. 538, H.R. 1541, H.R. 1644, H.R. 1880, H.R. 2130, H.R. 2168, H.R. 2288
Full Committee Markup:
H.R. 538 (Rep. Don Young), To facilitate the development of energy on Indian lands by reducing Federal regulations that impede tribal development of Indian lands, and for other purposes. “Native American Energy Act”
H.R. 1541 (Rep. Raul Grijalva), To amend title 54, United States Code, to make Hispanic-serving institutions eligible for technical and financial assistance for the establishment of preservation training and degree programs. “PRISM Act”
H.R. 1644 (Rep. Alexander Mooney), To amend the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 to ensure transparency in the development of environmental regulations,
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50:41
Full Committee Markup on H.R. 538, H.R. 1541, H.R. 1644, H.R. 1880, H.R. 2130, H.R. 2168, H.R. 2288
Full Committee Markup on H.R. 538, H.R. 1541, H.R. 1644, H.R. 1880, H.R. 2130, H.R. 2168, H.R. 2288
Full Committee Markup on H.R. 538, H.R. 1541, H.R. 1644, H.R. 1880, H.R. 2130, H.R. 2168, H.R. 2288
H.R. 538 (Rep. Don Young), To facilitate the development of energy on Indian lands by reducing Federal regulations that impede tribal development of Indian lands, and for other purposes. “Native American Energy Act”
H.R. 1541 (Rep. Raul Grijalva), To amend title 54, United States Code, to make Hispanic-serving institutions eligible for technical and financial assistance for the establishment of preservation training and degree programs. “PRISM Act”
H.R. 1644 (Rep. Alexander Mooney), To amend the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 to ensure transparency in the development of environmental regulations, and for other purposes.
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23:15
Tabasco y la cuenca transfronteriza Grijalva-Usumacinta
Tabasco y la cuenca transfronteriza Grijalva-Usumacinta
Tabasco y la cuenca transfronteriza Grijalva-Usumacinta
Lic. Gilberto R. Segovia Quintero (CONAGUA, Tabasco). Tabasco y la cuenca transfronteriza Grijalva-Usumacinta
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25:16
Silent River: The deadly cost of industry in Mexico
Silent River: The deadly cost of industry in Mexico
Silent River: The deadly cost of industry in Mexico
A young woman defies death threats to confront factories contaminating the second largest river in Mexico. Despite reports of the toxic state of the river, Fusion Investigates reveals no fine has been recorded against companies illegally dumping poisonous waste into the area.
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39:53
Usumacinta River is the River Sidon--Joe Anderson
Usumacinta River is the River Sidon--Joe Anderson
Usumacinta River is the River Sidon--Joe Anderson
Joe Anderson's 2011 BMAF lecture http://www.bmaf.org/articles/usumacinta_river_sidon__andersen
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26:45
Geography of The Book of Mormon: the river Sidon
Geography of The Book of Mormon: the river Sidon
Geography of The Book of Mormon: the river Sidon
Lawrence Poulsen in his 2011 BMAF lecture. www.bmaf.org www.fairlds.org.
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26:33
BIOSFERA 10 Proyecto Ecoturistico San Joaquin
BIOSFERA 10 Proyecto Ecoturistico San Joaquin
BIOSFERA 10 Proyecto Ecoturistico San Joaquin
Ubicado en el nuevo municipio de "Emiliano Zapata", Chiapas, El Rancho "San Joaquín" es una propiedad con más de 300 años de antigüedad, consta de 415 hectár...
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84:42
Mexico's Energy Reform: The View from the Left
Mexico's Energy Reform: The View from the Left
Mexico's Energy Reform: The View from the Left
As the Mexican congress prepares to debate secondary legislation for energy reform, the leadership of the Partido de la Revolución Democrática (PRD) offers i...
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23:25
Alderwood Little League Girls Fast pitch Majors Team 2014 - SWIFT long version
Alderwood Little League Girls Fast pitch Majors Team 2014 - SWIFT long version
Alderwood Little League Girls Fast pitch Majors Team 2014 - SWIFT long version
SWIFT - way to go girls, great spring season.
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27:49
To Your Health Season 1 Show 14 Heritage Park, Bakersfield, California
To Your Health Season 1 Show 14 Heritage Park, Bakersfield, California
To Your Health Season 1 Show 14 Heritage Park, Bakersfield, California
To Your Health Season 1 Show 14 - Heritage Park, Bakersfield, California, Hosts Robin Mangarin, Luis Hernandez, Guests Mariel Mehdipour, Lordes Nilon, Lori P...
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24:05
Congressional Border Wall Hearing Part 1
Congressional Border Wall Hearing Part 1
Congressional Border Wall Hearing Part 1
A Joint Congressional Subcommittee oversight field hearing of the Natural Resources Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands (Chairman Grija...
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29:32
Masonry company bulldozes one of world's largest Mayan pyramid into rubble
Masonry company bulldozes one of world's largest Mayan pyramid into rubble
Masonry company bulldozes one of world's largest Mayan pyramid into rubble
One of Belize's largest Mayan pyramids survived over two thousand years of the worst rain, wind and other storm conditions Nature could through at it, only t...
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88:27
THE SOUND OF MUSIC - Georgie Herrera/Carolina Peña - DIGITAL SOUND - Einstein High School
THE SOUND OF MUSIC - Georgie Herrera/Carolina Peña - DIGITAL SOUND - Einstein High School
THE SOUND OF MUSIC - Georgie Herrera/Carolina Peña - DIGITAL SOUND - Einstein High School
* * * Carolina Peña................................ Maria Rainer
* * * Georgie Herrera............................. Captain Georg Von Trapp
THE SOUND OF MUSIC performed by the students at Albert Einstein High School in Quito, Ecuador. 2015
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57:05
America's Wild Horses - Full Documentary - National Geographic WILD 2015
America's Wild Horses - Full Documentary - National Geographic WILD 2015
America's Wild Horses - Full Documentary - National Geographic WILD 2015
America's Wild Horses Full Documentary - National Geographic WILD HD
With the American mustang crisis in the news worldwide, award-winning filmmaker, James Anaquad-Kleinert brings his star- studded environmental film, Wild Horses & Renegades to National attention. In the ?lm, Willie Nelson, Sheryl Crow, Viggo Mortense, Raoul Trujillo, Daryl Hannah and Dances with Wolves author Michael Blake join with former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson and Rep. Raul Grijalva (D-AZ) to highlight how the great symbol of the American West is being purposefully driven to extinction by a corrupt Bureau of Land Management. The documentary captures the corpo
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0:00
Native Life - Season 1, Episode 1: Movements
Native Life - Season 1, Episode 1: Movements
Native Life - Season 1, Episode 1: Movements
Native Live - Season 1, Episode 1: Movements
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46:24
The Popul Vuh and its Relation to The Book of Mormon
The Popul Vuh and its Relation to The Book of Mormon
The Popul Vuh and its Relation to The Book of Mormon
BMAF.org----Blake Allens 2012 Book of Mormon Archaeological Forums (BMAF) presentation drawing parallels between the ancient book Popul Vuh and The Book of M...
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22:19
Waila Festival 2013
Waila Festival 2013
Waila Festival 2013
3rd Annual Waila Festival on Saturday, December 14, 2013 at Rawhide Frontier Hall in Chandler, Arizona. Music by O'odham Mumsigo, Carl & Buddies, Thee Express and the Lopez Band.
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43:30
Vámonos de pesca con Paco Marroquín-Torneo Ecopesca 2007 en Chiltepec
Vámonos de pesca con Paco Marroquín-Torneo Ecopesca 2007 en Chiltepec
Vámonos de pesca con Paco Marroquín-Torneo Ecopesca 2007 en Chiltepec
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43:41
Instinto Asesino T3x02 : Secretos de Familia
Instinto Asesino T3x02 : Secretos de Familia
Instinto Asesino T3x02 : Secretos de Familia
María Marta García Belsunce fue hallada muerta en la bañera del "Carmel Country Club" el 27 de octubre de 2002. En primera instancia la hipótesis de la muert...
Luces y Cantos de Aves, Amanecer en el Pantanal de Salsipuedes Centla, Tabasco.
BIRDSONG & SUNRISE IN CENTLA Cantos de aves y salida del sol en el pantanal de Centla. Amanecer en la Reserva de la Biosfera Pantanos de Centla, Tabasco. Méx...
wn.com/Luces Y Cantos De Aves, Amanecer En El Pantanal De Salsipuedes Centla, Tabasco.
BIRDSONG & SUNRISE IN CENTLA Cantos de aves y salida del sol en el pantanal de Centla. Amanecer en la Reserva de la Biosfera Pantanos de Centla, Tabasco. Méx...
Apertura de los túneles de conducción del Río Grijalva
Chiapas, 29 de septiembre del 2011.- El Presidente Felipe Calderón asistió a la apertura de los túneles de conducción del Río Grijalva con los que se solucio...
wn.com/Apertura De Los Túneles De Conducción Del Río Grijalva
Chiapas, 29 de septiembre del 2011.- El Presidente Felipe Calderón asistió a la apertura de los túneles de conducción del Río Grijalva con los que se solucio...
- published: 30 Sep 2011
- views: 667
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author:
CEPROPIE
Full Committee Markup on H.R. 538, H.R. 1541, H.R. 1644, H.R. 1880, H.R. 2130, H.R. 2168, H.R. 2288
Full Committee Markup:
H.R. 538 (Rep. Don Young), To facilitate the development of energy on Indian lands by reducing Federal regulations that impede tribal development of Indian lands, and for other purposes. “Native American Energy Act”
H.R. 1541 (Rep. Raul Grijalva), To amend title 54, United States Code, to make Hispanic-serving institutions eligible for technical and financial assistance for the establishment of preservation training and degree programs. “PRISM Act”
H.R. 1644 (Rep. Alexander Mooney), To amend the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 to ensure transparency in the development of environmental regulations, and for other purposes. “STREAM Act”
H.R. 1880 (Rep. Michelle Lujan Grisham), To require the Secretary of the Interior to take into trust 4 parcels of Federal land for the benefit of certain Indian Pueblos in the State of New Mexico. “Albuquerque Indian School Land Transfer Act”
H.R. 2130 (Rep. Mac Thornberry), To provide legal certainty to property owners along the Red River in Texas, and for other purposes. “Red River Private Property Protection Act”
H.R. 2168 (Rep. Jamie Herrera Beutler), To make the current Dungeness crab fishery management regime permanent and for other purposes. “West Coast Dungeness Crab Management Act”
H.R. 2288 (Rep. Bob Goodlatte), To remove the use restrictions on certain land transferred to Rockingham County, Virginia, and for other purposes.
http://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=399239
wn.com/Full Committee Markup On H.R. 538, H.R. 1541, H.R. 1644, H.R. 1880, H.R. 2130, H.R. 2168, H.R. 2288
Full Committee Markup:
H.R. 538 (Rep. Don Young), To facilitate the development of energy on Indian lands by reducing Federal regulations that impede tribal development of Indian lands, and for other purposes. “Native American Energy Act”
H.R. 1541 (Rep. Raul Grijalva), To amend title 54, United States Code, to make Hispanic-serving institutions eligible for technical and financial assistance for the establishment of preservation training and degree programs. “PRISM Act”
H.R. 1644 (Rep. Alexander Mooney), To amend the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 to ensure transparency in the development of environmental regulations, and for other purposes. “STREAM Act”
H.R. 1880 (Rep. Michelle Lujan Grisham), To require the Secretary of the Interior to take into trust 4 parcels of Federal land for the benefit of certain Indian Pueblos in the State of New Mexico. “Albuquerque Indian School Land Transfer Act”
H.R. 2130 (Rep. Mac Thornberry), To provide legal certainty to property owners along the Red River in Texas, and for other purposes. “Red River Private Property Protection Act”
H.R. 2168 (Rep. Jamie Herrera Beutler), To make the current Dungeness crab fishery management regime permanent and for other purposes. “West Coast Dungeness Crab Management Act”
H.R. 2288 (Rep. Bob Goodlatte), To remove the use restrictions on certain land transferred to Rockingham County, Virginia, and for other purposes.
http://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=399239
- published: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 0
Full Committee Markup on H.R. 538, H.R. 1541, H.R. 1644, H.R. 1880, H.R. 2130, H.R. 2168, H.R. 2288
H.R. 538 (Rep. Don Young), To facilitate the development of energy on Indian lands by reducing Federal regulations that impede tribal development of Indian lands, and for other purposes. “Native American Energy Act”
H.R. 1541 (Rep. Raul Grijalva), To amend title 54, United States Code, to make Hispanic-serving institutions eligible for technical and financial assistance for the establishment of preservation training and degree programs. “PRISM Act”
H.R. 1644 (Rep. Alexander Mooney), To amend the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 to ensure transparency in the development of environmental regulations, and for other purposes. “STREAM Act”
H.R. 1880 (Rep. Michelle Lujan Grisham), To require the Secretary of the Interior to take into trust 4 parcels of Federal land for the benefit of certain Indian Pueblos in the State of New Mexico. “Albuquerque Indian School Land Transfer Act”
H.R. 2130 (Rep. Mac Thornberry), To provide legal certainty to property owners along the Red River in Texas, and for other purposes. “Red River Private Property Protection Act”
H.R. 2168 (Rep. Jamie Herrera Beutler), To make the current Dungeness crab fishery management regime permanent and for other purposes. “West Coast Dungeness Crab Management Act”
H.R. 2288 (Rep. Bob Goodlatte), To remove the use restrictions on certain land transferred to Rockingham County, Virginia, and for other purposes.
http://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=399239
wn.com/Full Committee Markup On H.R. 538, H.R. 1541, H.R. 1644, H.R. 1880, H.R. 2130, H.R. 2168, H.R. 2288
H.R. 538 (Rep. Don Young), To facilitate the development of energy on Indian lands by reducing Federal regulations that impede tribal development of Indian lands, and for other purposes. “Native American Energy Act”
H.R. 1541 (Rep. Raul Grijalva), To amend title 54, United States Code, to make Hispanic-serving institutions eligible for technical and financial assistance for the establishment of preservation training and degree programs. “PRISM Act”
H.R. 1644 (Rep. Alexander Mooney), To amend the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1977 to ensure transparency in the development of environmental regulations, and for other purposes. “STREAM Act”
H.R. 1880 (Rep. Michelle Lujan Grisham), To require the Secretary of the Interior to take into trust 4 parcels of Federal land for the benefit of certain Indian Pueblos in the State of New Mexico. “Albuquerque Indian School Land Transfer Act”
H.R. 2130 (Rep. Mac Thornberry), To provide legal certainty to property owners along the Red River in Texas, and for other purposes. “Red River Private Property Protection Act”
H.R. 2168 (Rep. Jamie Herrera Beutler), To make the current Dungeness crab fishery management regime permanent and for other purposes. “West Coast Dungeness Crab Management Act”
H.R. 2288 (Rep. Bob Goodlatte), To remove the use restrictions on certain land transferred to Rockingham County, Virginia, and for other purposes.
http://naturalresources.house.gov/calendar/eventsingle.aspx?EventID=399239
- published: 09 Sep 2015
- views: 42
Tabasco y la cuenca transfronteriza Grijalva-Usumacinta
Lic. Gilberto R. Segovia Quintero (CONAGUA, Tabasco). Tabasco y la cuenca transfronteriza Grijalva-Usumacinta
wn.com/Tabasco Y La Cuenca Transfronteriza Grijalva Usumacinta
Lic. Gilberto R. Segovia Quintero (CONAGUA, Tabasco). Tabasco y la cuenca transfronteriza Grijalva-Usumacinta
- published: 08 Dec 2014
- views: 6
Silent River: The deadly cost of industry in Mexico
A young woman defies death threats to confront factories contaminating the second largest river in Mexico. Despite reports of the toxic state of the river, Fusion Investigates reveals no fine has been recorded against companies illegally dumping poisonous waste into the area.
wn.com/Silent River The Deadly Cost Of Industry In Mexico
A young woman defies death threats to confront factories contaminating the second largest river in Mexico. Despite reports of the toxic state of the river, Fusion Investigates reveals no fine has been recorded against companies illegally dumping poisonous waste into the area.
- published: 02 Jun 2015
- views: 280
Usumacinta River is the River Sidon--Joe Anderson
Joe Anderson's 2011 BMAF lecture http://www.bmaf.org/articles/usumacinta_river_sidon__andersen
wn.com/Usumacinta River Is The River Sidon Joe Anderson
Joe Anderson's 2011 BMAF lecture http://www.bmaf.org/articles/usumacinta_river_sidon__andersen
- published: 17 Sep 2014
- views: 212
BIOSFERA 10 Proyecto Ecoturistico San Joaquin
Ubicado en el nuevo municipio de "Emiliano Zapata", Chiapas, El Rancho "San Joaquín" es una propiedad con más de 300 años de antigüedad, consta de 415 hectár...
wn.com/Biosfera 10 Proyecto Ecoturistico San Joaquin
Ubicado en el nuevo municipio de "Emiliano Zapata", Chiapas, El Rancho "San Joaquín" es una propiedad con más de 300 años de antigüedad, consta de 415 hectár...
Mexico's Energy Reform: The View from the Left
As the Mexican congress prepares to debate secondary legislation for energy reform, the leadership of the Partido de la Revolución Democrática (PRD) offers i...
wn.com/Mexico's Energy Reform The View From The Left
As the Mexican congress prepares to debate secondary legislation for energy reform, the leadership of the Partido de la Revolución Democrática (PRD) offers i...
To Your Health Season 1 Show 14 Heritage Park, Bakersfield, California
To Your Health Season 1 Show 14 - Heritage Park, Bakersfield, California, Hosts Robin Mangarin, Luis Hernandez, Guests Mariel Mehdipour, Lordes Nilon, Lori P...
wn.com/To Your Health Season 1 Show 14 Heritage Park, Bakersfield, California
To Your Health Season 1 Show 14 - Heritage Park, Bakersfield, California, Hosts Robin Mangarin, Luis Hernandez, Guests Mariel Mehdipour, Lordes Nilon, Lori P...
Congressional Border Wall Hearing Part 1
A Joint Congressional Subcommittee oversight field hearing of the Natural Resources Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands (Chairman Grija...
wn.com/Congressional Border Wall Hearing Part 1
A Joint Congressional Subcommittee oversight field hearing of the Natural Resources Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands (Chairman Grija...
Masonry company bulldozes one of world's largest Mayan pyramid into rubble
One of Belize's largest Mayan pyramids survived over two thousand years of the worst rain, wind and other storm conditions Nature could through at it, only t...
wn.com/Masonry Company Bulldozes One Of World's Largest Mayan Pyramid Into Rubble
One of Belize's largest Mayan pyramids survived over two thousand years of the worst rain, wind and other storm conditions Nature could through at it, only t...
THE SOUND OF MUSIC - Georgie Herrera/Carolina Peña - DIGITAL SOUND - Einstein High School
* * * Carolina Peña................................ Maria Rainer
* * * Georgie Herrera............................. Captain Georg Von Trapp
THE SOUND OF MUSIC performed by the students at Albert Einstein High School in Quito, Ecuador. 2015
wn.com/The Sound Of Music Georgie Herrera Carolina Peña Digital Sound Einstein High School
* * * Carolina Peña................................ Maria Rainer
* * * Georgie Herrera............................. Captain Georg Von Trapp
THE SOUND OF MUSIC performed by the students at Albert Einstein High School in Quito, Ecuador. 2015
- published: 27 Aug 2015
- views: 2
America's Wild Horses - Full Documentary - National Geographic WILD 2015
America's Wild Horses Full Documentary - National Geographic WILD HD
With the American mustang crisis in the news worldwide, award-winning filmmaker, James Anaquad-Kleinert brings his star- studded environmental film, Wild Horses & Renegades to National attention. In the ?lm, Willie Nelson, Sheryl Crow, Viggo Mortense, Raoul Trujillo, Daryl Hannah and Dances with Wolves author Michael Blake join with former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson and Rep. Raul Grijalva (D-AZ) to highlight how the great symbol of the American West is being purposefully driven to extinction by a corrupt Bureau of Land Management. The documentary captures the corporate bene?ts of wild horse roundups, including clearing land for Uranium mining claims, oil and gas pipelines and corporate cattle grazing. As Jim Baca (former Director of the Bureau of Land Management) states in Wild Horses & Renegades: “Our Public Lands are run by the oil, mining and livestock industries and it’s their way or the highway”.
“If the public could view what’s being done to wild horses, the public would stand up and take action. This is just not a film about America’s Wild Horses this is a film about what is happening to America itself!” states Michael Blake, author of Dances with Wolves.
In Wild Horses & Renegades, Anaquad-Kleinert weaves shocking footage of actual roundups with the story of a horse named Traveler and his journey from a strong stallion on the range to a broken inmate at a Bureau of Land Management processing center in Canon City, Colorado. Shot in high de?nition, this ?lm's incredible aesthetics contrast with the mismanagement of our last wild public lands. Americans of diverse ethnic backgrounds are interviewed in the film and the common thread is one of passion, freedom and liberty when people speak of the wild horse.
Wild Horses & Renegades exposes how millions of taxpayer dollars are being used to corral the few remaining American wild horses, which are then underfed, forced into inhumane and diseased living conditions, and sold for adoption or to Mexican slaughterhouses for human consumption. The Bureau of Land Management estimates it has over 40,000 wild horses in holding facilities, costing taxpayers $120,000a day.
“I adopted a wild horse named Voodoo, who had been rounded up by the Bureau of Land Management and adopted out to a killer buyer. The man like many or most killer buyers, played a cruel game of acquiring horses and betting that he could sell them to slaughter before he had to feed them. But the problem did not begin with the killer buyer. It began with the Bureau of Land Management,” said Willie Nelson.
Director James Anaquad-Kleinert is the lead plaintiff in a recently-filed federal lawsuit challenging the 2011 Disappointment Valley, CO, roundup based on violations of the 1971 Free Roaming Wild Horse & Burro Act, the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), and the U.S. Constitution. Kleinert v. Salazar is a rare opportunity to create new environmental law, stop the violence of roundups, and save the American wild horse from cruel and inhumane treatment, and ultimate extinction. Anaquad-Kleinert is offering the ?lm as a tool to spark support for an executive order ending Bureau of Land Management wild horse roundups and an a congressional investigation into the Department of the Interior.
* That Department of Interior/BLM suspend all roundups and return healthy horses currently in short- and long-term government holding facilities to the millions of available acres on Herd Areas and Herd Management Areas that BLM has zeroed-out;
* Co-sponsor if they haven’t already, and pass the American Horse Slaughter Prevention Act of 2011 (S. 1176, H.R.2966)
* Implementation of in-the-wild management, which would keep wild horses on the range and save taxpayers millions annually by avoiding the mass removal and stockpiling of wild horses in government holding facilities.
wn.com/America's Wild Horses Full Documentary National Geographic Wild 2015
America's Wild Horses Full Documentary - National Geographic WILD HD
With the American mustang crisis in the news worldwide, award-winning filmmaker, James Anaquad-Kleinert brings his star- studded environmental film, Wild Horses & Renegades to National attention. In the ?lm, Willie Nelson, Sheryl Crow, Viggo Mortense, Raoul Trujillo, Daryl Hannah and Dances with Wolves author Michael Blake join with former New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson and Rep. Raul Grijalva (D-AZ) to highlight how the great symbol of the American West is being purposefully driven to extinction by a corrupt Bureau of Land Management. The documentary captures the corporate bene?ts of wild horse roundups, including clearing land for Uranium mining claims, oil and gas pipelines and corporate cattle grazing. As Jim Baca (former Director of the Bureau of Land Management) states in Wild Horses & Renegades: “Our Public Lands are run by the oil, mining and livestock industries and it’s their way or the highway”.
“If the public could view what’s being done to wild horses, the public would stand up and take action. This is just not a film about America’s Wild Horses this is a film about what is happening to America itself!” states Michael Blake, author of Dances with Wolves.
In Wild Horses & Renegades, Anaquad-Kleinert weaves shocking footage of actual roundups with the story of a horse named Traveler and his journey from a strong stallion on the range to a broken inmate at a Bureau of Land Management processing center in Canon City, Colorado. Shot in high de?nition, this ?lm's incredible aesthetics contrast with the mismanagement of our last wild public lands. Americans of diverse ethnic backgrounds are interviewed in the film and the common thread is one of passion, freedom and liberty when people speak of the wild horse.
Wild Horses & Renegades exposes how millions of taxpayer dollars are being used to corral the few remaining American wild horses, which are then underfed, forced into inhumane and diseased living conditions, and sold for adoption or to Mexican slaughterhouses for human consumption. The Bureau of Land Management estimates it has over 40,000 wild horses in holding facilities, costing taxpayers $120,000a day.
“I adopted a wild horse named Voodoo, who had been rounded up by the Bureau of Land Management and adopted out to a killer buyer. The man like many or most killer buyers, played a cruel game of acquiring horses and betting that he could sell them to slaughter before he had to feed them. But the problem did not begin with the killer buyer. It began with the Bureau of Land Management,” said Willie Nelson.
Director James Anaquad-Kleinert is the lead plaintiff in a recently-filed federal lawsuit challenging the 2011 Disappointment Valley, CO, roundup based on violations of the 1971 Free Roaming Wild Horse & Burro Act, the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), and the U.S. Constitution. Kleinert v. Salazar is a rare opportunity to create new environmental law, stop the violence of roundups, and save the American wild horse from cruel and inhumane treatment, and ultimate extinction. Anaquad-Kleinert is offering the ?lm as a tool to spark support for an executive order ending Bureau of Land Management wild horse roundups and an a congressional investigation into the Department of the Interior.
* That Department of Interior/BLM suspend all roundups and return healthy horses currently in short- and long-term government holding facilities to the millions of available acres on Herd Areas and Herd Management Areas that BLM has zeroed-out;
* Co-sponsor if they haven’t already, and pass the American Horse Slaughter Prevention Act of 2011 (S. 1176, H.R.2966)
* Implementation of in-the-wild management, which would keep wild horses on the range and save taxpayers millions annually by avoiding the mass removal and stockpiling of wild horses in government holding facilities.
- published: 28 Jul 2015
- views: 1
The Popul Vuh and its Relation to The Book of Mormon
BMAF.org----Blake Allens 2012 Book of Mormon Archaeological Forums (BMAF) presentation drawing parallels between the ancient book Popul Vuh and The Book of M...
wn.com/The Popul Vuh And Its Relation To The Book Of Mormon
BMAF.org----Blake Allens 2012 Book of Mormon Archaeological Forums (BMAF) presentation drawing parallels between the ancient book Popul Vuh and The Book of M...
- published: 27 May 2013
- views: 50
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BMAForg
Waila Festival 2013
3rd Annual Waila Festival on Saturday, December 14, 2013 at Rawhide Frontier Hall in Chandler, Arizona. Music by O'odham Mumsigo, Carl & Buddies, Thee Express and the Lopez Band.
wn.com/Waila Festival 2013
3rd Annual Waila Festival on Saturday, December 14, 2013 at Rawhide Frontier Hall in Chandler, Arizona. Music by O'odham Mumsigo, Carl & Buddies, Thee Express and the Lopez Band.
- published: 01 Dec 2014
- views: 214
Instinto Asesino T3x02 : Secretos de Familia
María Marta García Belsunce fue hallada muerta en la bañera del "Carmel Country Club" el 27 de octubre de 2002. En primera instancia la hipótesis de la muert...
wn.com/Instinto Asesino T3X02 Secretos De Familia
María Marta García Belsunce fue hallada muerta en la bañera del "Carmel Country Club" el 27 de octubre de 2002. En primera instancia la hipótesis de la muert...