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Guatemala Earthquake 1976. Collapse of three spans of the Agua Caliente bridge on the road to the Atlantic Ocean. This bridge was constructed in 1959, and its loss, together with many landslides, cut the highway connection to the Atlantic. Several large railroad and highway bridges were badly damaged but did not collapse. 1976. Slide 47, U.S. Geological Survey Open- File Report 77-165.
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Album caption: Participants in the festival in San Benito to celebrate the defeat of the Moors in Spain b ythe Sapnish in the 15th century. Guatemala. 1923. Similar to photograph numbers 60 and 61 (kjo00060_BHG; kjo00061_BHG). No index card.
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Album caption: J.O. Kilmartin, topographer in Flores in March 1923. Guatemala. No index card.
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Album caption: One of the two small islands in Laguna de Eckixil. Guatemala. 1923. No index card.
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Album caption: A nearly dried up waterhole at El Yex at the fork of the trail to Paschaman. Note the wild pig in the foreground and a cow between it and the house. Guatemala. 1923. No index card.
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Album caption: Native method of leading cattle on the narrow trails in Peten. This scene is near the east end of the lake. Guatemala. 1923. No index card.
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Guatemala Earthquake 1976. South along a secondary fault of the Mixco zone that intersects an excavation for a sedimentation basin in Guatemala City's new water treatment plant. The fault, which dips 60 degrees west (to the right) is visible in the wall of the excavation in the background and was exposed in the line of pits in the floor of the excavation. Soil horizons in the Pleistocene tephra in the wall of the excavation are offset at least 7 meters, indicating repeated movement on this same strand during late Quaternary time. Because of the faulting, the design of the settling basin had to be changed to avoid the fault trace. Available information suggests that at least part of the 5 centimeters displacement...
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The Digital Chart of the World (DCW) is an Environmental Systems Research Institute, Inc. (ESRI) product originally developed for the US Defense Mapping Agency (DMA) using DMA data. The DCW 1993 version at 1:1,000,000 scale was used. The DMA data sources are aeronautical charts, which emphasize landmarks important from flying altitudes. This explains why there is a separate aeronautical theme with all conceivable airports, yet why on some themes small islands and lakes are simply unnamed points. ESRI, in compiling the DCW, also eliminated some detail and made some assumptions for handling tiny polygons and edgematching. Also, note that the completeness of the thematic categories present in each layer will vary....
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Album caption: Planetable station on a mound in Sabana el Cenote. Carlos Oliver, rodman, and Emitario Penardes, bush cutter, are on the right of the instrument. Guatemala. 1923. No index card.
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Album caption: Temple V as seen from Temple I. Tikal, Guatemala. 1923.
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Album caption: Flores as seen from Playa Trapiche on Tayasal Peninsula. It is one of seven island in Lake Peten and is the capital of the Department of Penten. It is believed by some to be Tayasal, the site of the last battle between the Spaniards and the Maya Indians in 1697. It is named for Cyrillo Flores, a one time governor of the Department. Guatemala. 1923. No index card.
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Album caption: Map showing the relation of segments of the Motagua and Mixco faults that moved during the earthquake of February 4, 1976 (in red) to the main shock epicenter, the larger aftershock epicenters, and major structural and volcanic features in northern Central America. Circled numbers along the Motagua fault indicate selected measured sinistral displacements in centimeters. The green lines in the western part of the map area are lineaments, some of which may have undergone minor fault displacement during the earthquake. Guatemala Earthquake 1976. Figures drafted by Susan Hunt. Photo by G. Plafker. Published as slide 1 in the U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 77-165. No index card.
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Album caption: An Indian father and his two small sons who lived on Laguna de Eckixil. They carry loads of produce to sell in Flores. My rodman, Carlos Oliver, and Emitario Penardes, brushcutter, and I spent several nights with this family. The father is carrying heart of palm. The gourd Emitario is carrying in his left hand has been boiled in sugar cane juice. Holes are punched in it and the cooked meat is a delicacy. Guatemala. 1923. No index card.
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Album caption: Stela D. This is one of the 12 such at the site. It faces south. The dedication date is A.D. 766. It is recorded on the east side beginning at the top by the first 7 large and very unusual full-figure glyphs. They are probably the most complex, most involved and intricate in the Maya inscriptions. This monument is 19 feet, 6 inches in height by 5 feet in width and 2 feet, 10 inches thick. Like all of the stela at Quirigua the material is brown sandstone. Guatemala. 1922. The photographer, H. Schmelzer, is in the lower right. No index card. The Ruins of Quirigua, Guatemala - This Maya archeological site is located in the Rio Motagua Valley about 60 miles west of the Gulf of Honduras. It was unknown...
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This dataset includes a modified subset of polygon features that describe U.S. Geological Survey's defined geologic provinces of the World. Each province has a set of geologic characteristics that distinguish it from surrounding provinces. These characteristics may include dominant lithologies, the age of the strata, and/or structural type. Each province is assigned a unique numeric code and may fall within two or more countries or assessment regions.
Categories: Data, pre-SM502.8; Types: Downloadable, Map Service, OGC WFS Layer, OGC WMS Layer, Shapefile; Tags: AG, AI, AN, AW, Anguilla, All tags...
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Album caption: These girls are carrying pan dulce (sweet cakes) to the municiapl over in Flores for baking. There is no electricity on the island. Street lighting is provided by the type of oil lamp shown on the pole in the upper right corner. No index card.
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Album caption: Probably a ceremonial mound or grave. It is typical of many such mounds found on Tayasal Peninsula. Guatemala. 1923. No index card.
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Album caption: One of four large sculptures at Quirigua carved to represent some mythological animal and at the same time record the end of a five-year period. The name Zoomorph has been given to these monuments. The monuments found here cover the five-year periods A.D. 780-A.D. 795. The largest is Zoomorph B which is 6 feet 3 inches high by 13 feet 4 inches long and 11 feet wide. Guatemala. 1922. No index card. The Ruins of Quirigua, Guatemala - This Maya archeological site is located in the Rio Motagua Valley about 60 miles west of the Gulf of Honduras. It was unknown until just prior to 1840 when it was discovered by the Payes brothers fo Guatemala, owners of vast lands in the Valley. It was first made known...
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Album caption: Topographic survey party in an Indian's milpa (cornfield). 1. Carlos Oliver, rodman from Belize. 2. Emitario Penardes and 3. Pablo Obando. Both are brushcutters from Flores. The native on the left is planting corn the same way that his ancestors did 1000 years B.C. The gourd attached to his waist holds the corn to be planted in a hole in the ground. The Indian to the right is also planting corn. While on the survey of this area we would camp with these individuals and eat their food which sometimes consisted of monkey, turkey or deer. Guatemala. 1923. No index card.
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Album caption: Shoreline on the east end of the south arm of Lake Peten. Guatemala. 1923. No index card.


map background search result map search result map Map showing the relation of segments of the Motagua and Mixco faults that moved during the Guatemala Earthquake, Guatemala. 1976. South along a secondary fault of the Mixco zone that intersects an excavation for a sedimentation basin in Guatemala City's new water treatment plant. Guatemala Earthquake 1976. Collapse of three spans of the Agua Caliente bridge on the road to the Atlantic Ocean. Guatemala Earthquake 1976. Populated places of Espirito Santo, Brazil (polygons) Eighth century monument, Stela D, ancient Maya archaeological site of Quirigua. Rio Motagua Valley, Guatemala. 1922. Maya sculpture at Quirigua. Rio Motagua Valley, Guatemala. 1922. Flores, capital of the Department of Penten. Guatemala. 1923. Jerome O. Kilmartin, topographer. Flores. Guatemala. 1923. Festival in San Benito. Guatemala. 1923. Leading cattle on the narrow trail in Peten. Guatemala. 1923. Temple V. Tikal, Guatemala. 1923. Planetable station, Sabana el Cenote. Guatemala. 1923. Topographic survey party in cornfield. Guatemala. 1923. Lake Peten shoreline. Guatemala. 1923. Island in Laguna de Eckixil. Guatemala. 1923. Nearly dried up waterhole at El Yex. Guatemala. 1923. Local father and sons carrying loads of produce to sell in Flores. Guatemala. 1923. Mound on Tayasal Peninsula. Guatemala. 1923. Young girls carrying pan dulce to municipal oven in Flores. Guatemala. 1923. Geologic Provinces of the Caribbean Region, 2004 (prv6bg) Populated places of Espirito Santo, Brazil (polygons) Map showing the relation of segments of the Motagua and Mixco faults that moved during the Guatemala Earthquake, Guatemala. 1976. South along a secondary fault of the Mixco zone that intersects an excavation for a sedimentation basin in Guatemala City's new water treatment plant. Guatemala Earthquake 1976. Collapse of three spans of the Agua Caliente bridge on the road to the Atlantic Ocean. Guatemala Earthquake 1976. Eighth century monument, Stela D, ancient Maya archaeological site of Quirigua. Rio Motagua Valley, Guatemala. 1922. Maya sculpture at Quirigua. Rio Motagua Valley, Guatemala. 1922. Flores, capital of the Department of Penten. Guatemala. 1923. Jerome O. Kilmartin, topographer. Flores. Guatemala. 1923. Festival in San Benito. Guatemala. 1923. Leading cattle on the narrow trail in Peten. Guatemala. 1923. Temple V. Tikal, Guatemala. 1923. Planetable station, Sabana el Cenote. Guatemala. 1923. Topographic survey party in cornfield. Guatemala. 1923. Lake Peten shoreline. Guatemala. 1923. Island in Laguna de Eckixil. Guatemala. 1923. Nearly dried up waterhole at El Yex. Guatemala. 1923. Local father and sons carrying loads of produce to sell in Flores. Guatemala. 1923. Mound on Tayasal Peninsula. Guatemala. 1923. Young girls carrying pan dulce to municipal oven in Flores. Guatemala. 1923. Geologic Provinces of the Caribbean Region, 2004 (prv6bg)