Morro de Calzada is a lush tangle of montane forest with some tropical flora thrown in for good measure -- such as ficus, bromeliads, and giant ferns. The forest was spectacular, and the view from the top 2000 feet up was utterly breathtaking. We learned there is an unusual , deep sand formation due east of the Morro that completely changes the ecology. Unfortunately, from that height you could also see patches of the forest burning in every direction. But overall, it's still a stunning, untouched, unexplored landscape.
As a thank you, we took Wagner to the Mud Bucket where I ate another fabulous meal of paiche (local fish) with garlic and a side of fried yucca. Spent the rest of the afternoon packing for the trip tomorrow and nursing the leg. Not sure what city we'll end up in -- still trying to to decide where we'll have the best luck finding caves that might be worth excavating. Mmm....caves.
3 comments:
So I'm guessing the guy has changed many a tire. Even though that should be a comfort, I'm not sure it is...
What a beautiful sign you found! May I share that picture on my blog? I'm a student of Dr. Church's, speak several languages (Russian, bad Italian & beginning Mandarin); with a Spanish major & a dual major in Communications. My main (of many) passion is spiritual activisim and the belief that we are all One - & can we practice - thanks either way!
Cheers. We are the co-creators of a new cultural story!
Nancy
Hi, Nancy. Please feel free to use the photo on your blog. I'm glad it meant as much to you as it did to me!
Best,
Jenn
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