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  • Forensic anthropologist David Cabrera Cano checks on workers as they dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 121.dng
  • Forensic anthropologist David Cabrera Cano checks on workers as they dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 116.dng
  • An area in Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007. A deadly mudslide was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 010.dng
  • A worker removes stones from an area Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007 during a search for missing bodies remaining buried from a mudslide spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 001.dng
  • Workers dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 101.dng
  • A dump truck moves near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 078.dng
  • A dump truck moves near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 076.dng
  • Workers ride in a pickup truck near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 053.dng
  • A stain left by a body on the floor of what was once a home in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 093.dng
  • Workers dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 012.dng
  • Workers dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 008.dng
  • Workers dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 007.dng
  • Houses are shown in Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007. A deadly mudslide was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 009.dng
  • The path taken by a killer mudslide is shown above Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007. The mudslide was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 008.dng
  • The Mayan ruins of Iximché, near Tecpán Guatemala. Iximché was once the main city of the Kaqchikel Maya people,
    070404 iximche 7.dng
  • The Mayan ruins of Iximché, near Tecpán Guatemala. Iximché was once the main city of the Kaqchikel Maya people,
    070404 iximche 6.dng
  • The Mayan ruins of Iximché, near Tecpán Guatemala. Iximché was once the main city of the Kaqchikel Maya people,
    070404 iximche 10.dng
  • Forensic anthropologist David Cabrera Cano checks on workers as they dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 115.dng
  • A man searches through a garbage dump near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 029.dng
  • A makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 019.dng
  • Forensic anthropologist David Cabrera Cano checks on workers as they dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 128.dng
  • Forensic anthropologist David Cabrera Cano checks on workers as they dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 119.dng
  • Agricultural workers head into the mountains near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 061.dng
  • Agricultural workers head into the mountains near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 059.dng
  • Workers ride in a pickup truck near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 056.dng
  • A makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 044.dng
  • A dump truck moves near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 041.dng
  • A makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 015.dng
  • Diego Elias Mendoza Santos, 12, also known as Rambo, stands at the spot of his former home in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Rambo lost his parents and a sister and brother. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 117.dng
  • Diego Elias Mendoza Santos, 12, also known as Rambo, looks for the spot of his former home in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Rambo lost his parents and a sister and brother. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 109.dng
  • Workers dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 067.dng
  • A worker pauses while digging trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 055.dng
  • Workers dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 051.dng
  • A villager carries wood in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007. A deadly mudslide was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. The area pictured once featured many homes. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 012.dng
  • A worker removes stones from an area Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007 during a search for missing bodies remaining buried from a mudslide spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 006.dng
  • A worker removes stones from an area Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007 during a search for missing bodies remaining buried from a mudslide spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 003.dng
  • The Mayan ruins of Iximché, near Tecpán Guatemala. Iximché was once the main city of the Kaqchikel Maya people,
    070404 iximche 9.dng
  • The Mayan ruins of Iximché, near Tecpán Guatemala. Iximché was once the main city of the Kaqchikel Maya people,
    070404 iximche 8.dng
  • The Mayan ruins of Iximché, near Tecpán Guatemala. Iximché was once the main city of the Kaqchikel Maya people,
    070404 iximche 5.dng
  • The Mayan ruins of Iximché, near Tecpán Guatemala. Iximché was once the main city of the Kaqchikel Maya people,
    070404 iximche 4.dng
  • The Mayan ruins of Iximché, near Tecpán Guatemala. Iximché was once the main city of the Kaqchikel Maya people,
    070404 iximche 3.dng
  • The Mayan ruins of Iximché, near Tecpán Guatemala. Iximché was once the main city of the Kaqchikel Maya people,
    070404 iximche 2.dng
  • An area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. The mud covering the area was once at the level seen surrounding the tree. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 156.dng
  • A makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 073.dng
  • A man searches through a garbage dump near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 051.dng
  • Diego Elias Mendoza Santos (left), 12, also known as Rambo, and Jorge Mario Gerónimo Lopez sit at the spot of Rambo's former home in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Rambo lost his parents and a sister and brother. Mario escaped with his family. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 153.dng
  • Jorge Mario Gerónimo Lopez stands in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Mario was able to escape with his family in the early morning hours as the slide hit. The areas where he stands once featured the homes of villagers. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 102.dng
  • An area in Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007. A deadly mudslide was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 011.dng
  • A worker removes stones from an area Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007 during a search for missing bodies remaining buried from a mudslide spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 007.dng
  • A worker removes stones from an area Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007 during a search for missing bodies remaining buried from a mudslide spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 005.dng
  • A worker removes stones from an area Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007 during a search for missing bodies remaining buried from a mudslide spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 004.dng
  • The Mayan ruins of Iximché, near Tecpán Guatemala. Iximché was once the main city of the Kaqchikel Maya people,
    070404 iximche 1.dng
  • Volcán Tajulmulco (the highest mountain in Central America at 4,203 metres/13789 feet) is seen from Volcán Tacaná (4,060 metres/13320 feet) in western Guatemala near the border with Mexico on Saturday, July 3, 2021.
    volcan_tacana6.tif
  • Women wash clothes in Lake Atitlán in Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005.
    110105santiago_atitlan115_1.dng
  • Workers wait for buses during a shift change at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Shifts can run from 12 to 14 hours.
    gualabor081.dng
  • A young Mayan girl sits with a police officer in the children's court in Guatemala City. The officer said he found her alone, begging for money in the central park. The girl said her closest relatives are her parents in Quiche, hundreds of miles from the capitol.
    delacalle025.dng
  • Children play around rocks where 52 people were killed and six others went missing in five minutes on October 5 when a landslide tore through the village, leaving many boulders in its wake. Townspeople said no one from governmental or non-governmental agencies has visited the town since the disaster. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding and mudslides across western Guatemala.<br />
    102605piedragrande03a.jpg
  • A Mayan mother and child walk on a path where two houses were destroyed and others damaged by landslides. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding and mudslides across western Guatemala.<br />
    102505almolonga2.jpg
  • Aerial panorama of Quetzaltenango Guatemala. The city is the second largest in the country, after the capital of Guatemala City.
    20210212 drone quetzaltenango-48-Pan...tif
  • Aerial panorama of mountains near Quetzaltenango Guatemala. Valle de Palajunoj is at right. Cerro Quemado rises at center left, Santa Maria volcano is at center, Siete Orejas is at right.
    20210212 drone quetzaltenango-26-Pan...tif
  • Aerial view of dormant San Pedro volcano on Lake Atitlan in Guatemala.
    Aerial of San Pedro volcano on Lake ...tif
  • Aerial view of Antigua, Guatemala and nearby towns at sunset with street lights on, taken on Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018.
    20180918 drone fuego sunset antigua-...tif
  • Aerial view of Antigua, Guatemala at sunset with street lights on, taken on Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2018.
    20180918 drone fuego sunset antigua-...tif
  • Aerial view of Cenotes de Candelaria in Huehuetenango state, Guatemala on Sept. 14, 2018.
    20180914 cenote candelaria-22.tif
  • Aerial drone image of Volcán de Agua, seen from above Antigua Guatemala, on Tuesday, August 21, 2018.
    20180821 drone volcano-61.tif
  • Volcán San Pedro is seen in a drone image from Cerro de Oro, Guatemala on Lago de Atitlán on February 8, 2018 at sunset.
    20180208 cerro de oro volcan pedro-0...tif
  • A section of inlet shorline shown in a drone image at Cerro de Oro, Guatemala on Lago de Atitlan on February 8, 2018.
    20180208 cerro de oro inlet shore-01...tif
  • People visit the new graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan059_1.dng
  • People visit the new graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan057_1.dng
  • Several graves of Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople, killed in a massive mudslide on October 5, at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala in early October. The Guatemalan government has put the number of dead at 669, and says that 31, 971 people are living in shelters. Locals say at least 500 people were killed at Panabaj.
    110105santiago_atitlan031_1.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 084.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 083.dng
  • Nirma Angélica Calel Aean (right) teaches young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 065.dng
  • Nirma Angélica Calel Aean (left) teaches young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 019.dng
  • Young laborers, who work for local vegetable and fruit exporters, textile plants and private homes, study primary school subjects at the Centro de Estudios Apoyo al Desarrollo Local in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Sunday, March 11, 2007. The workers' long hours keep them from studying much during the week.
    070311 chimaltenango 017.dng
  • Maria (right), 16, and her friend, Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, walk away from Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Alma recently quit the company after a year and a half. Maria still works there, but injured her wrist on the job and couldn't work today.
    gualabor083.dng
  • Workers look over their paychecks during a shift change at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Shifts can run from 12 to 14 hours.
    gualabor042.dng
  • Workers wait for buses during a shift change at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Shifts can run from 12 to 14 hours.
    gualabor039.dng
  • Workers wait for buses during a shift change at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Shifts can run from 12 to 14 hours.
    gualabor035.dng
  • Workers wait for buses during a shift change at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States, in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007, a payday. Shifts can run from 12 to 14 hours.
    gualabor030.dng
  • Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007.
    gualabor026.dng
  • Elias (left), 9, and Armando, 11, shine shoes at the central park in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. The boys said they work here every day and have never been to school.
    gualabor023.dng
  • Maria (left), 16, and her friend, Alma de Los Angeles Sambrano Montufa, 15, walk in Alma's neighborhood in Chimaltenango, Guatemala on Thursday, March 8, 2007. Maria works at Legumex, a vegetable and fruit company that exports to the United States. She injured her wrist on the job and couldn't work today. Alma recently quit the company after a year and a half.
    gualabor011.dng
  • A man prays at La Iglesia La Merced. Easter week in Guatemala features lavish, devoted celebrations and throngs of tourists travel to Antigua for the occasion.
    070330 la merced 048.dng
  • A man prays at La Iglesia La Merced. Easter week in Guatemala features lavish, devoted celebrations and throngs of tourists travel to Antigua for the occasion.
    070330 la merced 040.dng
  • People make palm branches in front of La Iglesia La Merced. Easter week in Guatemala features lavish, devoted celebrations and throngs of tourists travel to Antigua for the occasion.
    070330 la merced 015.dng
  • People make palm branches in front of La Iglesia La Merced. Easter week in Guatemala features lavish, devoted celebrations and throngs of tourists travel to Antigua for the occasion.
    070330 la merced 009.dng
  • Police and soldiers pack up after indigenous people demonstrated against U.S. President Bush in Tecpán Guatemala, Guatemala. Bush visited a nearby Mayan site, Iximché.
    070312 tecpan guatemala 356.jpg
  • Indigenous people demonstrate against U.S. President Bush in Tecpán Guatemala, Guatemala. Bush visited a nearby Mayan site, Iximché.
    070312 tecpan guatemala 320.jpg
  • Indigenous people demonstrate against U.S. President Bush in Tecpán Guatemala, Guatemala. Bush visited a nearby Mayan site, Iximché.
    070312 tecpan guatemala 283.jpg
  • Indigenous people demonstrate against U.S. President Bush in Tecpán Guatemala, Guatemala. Bush visited a nearby Mayan site, Iximché.
    070312 tecpan guatemala 264.jpg
  • Indigenous people demonstrate against U.S. President Bush in Tecpán Guatemala, Guatemala. Bush visited a nearby Mayan site, Iximché.
    070312 tecpan guatemala 197.jpg
  • Police arrive to help others contain protests by indigenous people against U.S. President Bush in Tecpán Guatemala, Guatemala. Bush visited a nearby Mayan site, Iximché.
    070312 tecpan guatemala 189.jpg
  • Indigenous people demonstrate against U.S. President Bush in Tecpán Guatemala, Guatemala. Bush visited a nearby Mayan site, Iximché.
    070312 tecpan guatemala 066.jpg
  • Police run to help others contain protests by indigenous people against U.S. President Bush in Tecpán Guatemala, Guatemala. Bush visited a nearby Mayan site, Iximché.
    070312 tecpan guatemala 129.jpg
  • Police run to help others contain protests by indigenous people against U.S. President Bush in Tecpán Guatemala, Guatemala. Townspeople watch from afar on the street above. Bush visited a nearby Mayan site, Iximché.
    070312 tecpan guatemala 123.jpg
  • Jennifer Set, a 22-month-old Guatemalan child, at Casa Alegría, a foster home run by the Guatemalan government. Julia Set, a 20-year-old Mayan woman who lives in a small town near San Juan Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, says she sold her baby in August 2003 for 400 Quetzales (about U.S. $52) to a woman introduced to her by a midwife. Her baby and 8 others were found the next month in a Costa Rican house run by an unregistered adoption agency.
    062005_jennifer_set7.dng
  • Jennifer Set, a 22-month-old Guatemalan child, at Casa Alegría, a foster home run by the Guatemalan government. Julia Set, a 20-year-old Mayan woman who lives in a small town near San Juan Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, says she sold her baby in August 2003 for 400 Quetzales (about U.S. $52) to a woman introduced to her by a midwife. Her baby and 8 others were found the next month in a Costa Rican house run by an unregistered adoption agency.
    062005_jennifer_set5.dng
  • Julia Set, a 20-year-old Mayan woman who lives in a small town near San Juan Sacatepéquez, Guatemala, says she sold her baby in 2003 for 400 Quetzales (about U.S. $52) to a woman introduced to her by a midwife. Her baby and 8 others were found the next month in a Costa Rican house run by an unregistered adoption agency.
    061905_julia_set019.dng
  • Mixco Viejo, the site of Mayan ruins in Guatemala.
    mixco viejo tree BW.tif
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