Walking along the river from the kingdom hall to Calle El Amate to find a truck near the bridge.
View of the well maintained road back toward the kingdom hall. Be sure NOT to be caught next to a puddle when a truck splashes past.
The river. [Rio San Francisco per maps.me; Rio Panajachel per Google Earth and Google Maps]
Typical walkway in San Antonio. This is Anthony going down toward the lake.
Just to give an idea of how hilly it is. This is a walkway on the opposite side of the road going uphill. Pictures just don't do it justice.
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| End of the road. Went from paved to dirt. |
View across Lago Atitlan from East side of San Antonio.
Heading back toward San Antonio after working territory.
I've enlarged my pictures to original size from the app default. If this works well for everyone, I'll keep this size from now on.
03 October 2017
Switched photos back to default size because they weirded out.
Good evening reading your comments and looking at the photos that you provide is like reading a page out of the yearbook each day. Gracias.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting variety of pictures. Looks like "watch your step" is probably said a lot. Are the umbrellas just as much for the sun as the rain? Also, Robin asked a question but I didn't see an answer so sorry if you already answered, but what was the protest about? Have you found good places for getting food at good prices?
ReplyDeleteThe President is corrupt and just wanted to pay a fine for this but they are trying him and IN is involved.
DeletePara aguas(umbrella) for sun also. Yes we eat out alot right now because not a great kitchen and still need to figure out the market. I'm in service a lot right now trying to make up for starting the month a bit late.
DeleteI agree with Karen. It is so wonderful to see what you are doing there and it feels like pictures from a yearbook!
ReplyDeleteLake Atitlán is a body of water in a massive volcanic crater in Guatemala’s southwestern highlands. Ringed by steep, verdant hills, it’s known for its Mayan villages and volcanoes with striking pointed cones. The busy town of Panajachel, where vendors sell traditional textiles, is a popular gateway to the lake. On… MORE
ReplyDeleteSurface elevation: 5,125′
Max. depth: 340 m (1,120 ft) (est.)
We are trusting that THIS "massive volcanic crater" remains inactive!😮🤤😨
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