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  • David Zabriskie (left) of Team CSC, and Justin England, of Toyota-United Pro, ride with the peoloton through rain storms during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state. Zabriskie finished 13th and England finished 9th.<br />
    2006TDG059.jpg
  • The peloton rides through a rain storm during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG060.jpg
  • Carolina de Rosales enters her family's home, damaged by about four feet of mud, to check on its soiled contents. In early October a nearby river sent torrents of water and mud through the town, which sits near Antigua, and destroyed several homes after rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America. Torrential rains and mudslides killed or made missing thousands of Guatemalans in early October.<br />
    102105jocotenango5.jpg
  • Household items from a destroyed wooden home sit in drying mud. In early October a nearby river sent torrents of water and mud through the town, near prosperous Antigua, and destroyed several homes after rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America. Torrential rains and mudslides killed or made missing thousands of Guatemalans in early October.<br />
    102105jocotenango2.jpg
  • A family walks on a river bed that was created during torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan earlier in the month. Locals said the river used to be about 45 feet wide by 10 feet deep. The path it carved now spans hundreds of feet wide. The Lake Atitlán area was hit hard by mudslides and torrential rains, including the destruction of the town of Panabaj on the opposite side of the lake.<br />
    102305panajachel1.jpg
  • Carolina de Rosales pauses while checking on the soiled contents of her family's home, damaged by mudslides about two weeks prior. In early October a nearby river sent torrents of water and mud through the town, which sits near Antigua, and destroyed several homes after rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America. Torrential rains and mudslides killed or made missing thousands of Guatemalans in early October<br />
    102105jocotenango8.jpg
  • Carolina de Rosales checks on the soiled contents of her family's home, damaged by mudslides about two weeks prior. In early October a nearby river sent torrents of water and mud through the town, which sits near Antigua, and destroyed several homes after rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America. Torrential rains and mudslides killed or made missing thousands of Guatemalans in early October.<br />
    102105jocotenango6.jpg
  • A once-for-sale car sits stuck in mud. In early October a nearby river sent torrents of water and mud through the town, near prosperous Antigua, and destroyed several homes after rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America. Torrential rains and mudslides killed or made missing thousands of Guatemalans in early October.<br />
    102105jocotenango4.jpg
  • Carolina de Rosales checks on the soiled contents of her family's home, damaged by mudslides about two weeks prior. In early October a nearby river sent torrents of water and mud through the town, which sits near Antigua, and destroyed several homes after rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America. Torrential rains and mudslides killed or made missing thousands of Guatemalans in early October.<br />
    102105jocotenango7.jpg
  • Household items from a destroyed wooden home sit in drying mud. In early October a nearby river sent torrents of water and mud through the town, near prosperous Antigua, and destroyed several homes after rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America. Torrential rains and mudslides killed or made missing thousands of Guatemalans in early October.<br />
    102105jocotenango3.jpg
  • Erick Rosales shovels sand and mud in Jocotenango, Sacatapequez, Guatemala on Friday, Oct. 21, 2005 that collected after a nearby river flooded in early October during heavy rains associated with Hurricane Stan, sending water and mud several feet high through Jocotenango and destroying several homes, including that of Rosales and his family. Rosales, a former Los Angeles, Calif. gang member who returned to Guatemala two years ago to escape gang life, said he will try to sell the sand to road builders in order to make a meager living. Torrential rains and mudslides killed or made missing thousands of Guatemalans in early October.<br />
    102105jocotenango1.jpg
  • 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
  • A family hunts for shrimp in the Chiguate River. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding, mudslides and death across western Guatemala. Contamination from mud and chemicals from upstream killed the large fish in the river, locals said, and shrimp are the only food source in it now.<br />
    102805botonblanco5.jpg
  • Sirilo José Pérez Fuentes walks among boulders from a landslide that killed his son and destroyed his house on October 5. Fifty-two people were killed and six others went missing in five minutes during the Piedra Grande landslide. 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 />
    102605piedragrande02.jpg
  • Residents and other workers construct buildings to house residents displaced by mudslides that occured earlier in the month when torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America. About 25 homes and several fields of crops  in Tzanchaj were lost in the mudslide. The workers will build enough housing and common work, cooking and cleaning areas for 300 families.
    tzanchaj3.jpg
  • Residents and other workers construct buildings to house residents displaced by mudslides that occured earlier in the month when torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America. About 25 homes and several fields of crops  in Tzanchaj were lost in the mudslide. The workers will build enough housing and common work, cooking and cleaning areas for 300 families.
    tzanchaj1.jpg
  • Jorge Mario looks over an area that mudslides destroyed earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America. Mario said about 500 people and 100 houses were buried in the mudslide that caught the area of Lake Atitlán by surprise in the early morning hours. Mario is now the sole occupant and guard of the town's municipal building and says he can no longer smell the odor of decomposition that hangs in the area.<br />
    102305panabaj1.jpg
  • Santos Gonzalez builds a new bridge to replace one washed away by the Chiguate River earlier in the month. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding, mudslides and death across western Guatemala. Contamination from mud and chemicals from upstream killed the large fish in the Chiguate River, locals said, and shrimp are the only food source in it now.<br />
    102805botonblanco7.jpg
  • A boy catches shrimp for fun in a hole left weeks earlier by the Chiguate River. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding, mudslides and death across western Guatemala. Contamination from mud and chemicals from upstream killed the large fish in the river, locals said, and shrimp are the only food source in it now.<br />
    102805botonblanco4.jpg
  • A boy catches shrimp for fun in a hole left weeks earlier by the Chiguate River. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding, mudslides and death across western Guatemala. Contamination from mud and chemicals from upstream killed the large fish in the river, locals said, and shrimp are the only food source in it now.<br />
    102805botonblanco3.jpg
  • A boy catches shrimp for fun in the Chiguate River. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding, mudslides and death across western Guatemala. Contamination from mud and chemicals from upstream killed the large fish in the river, locals said, and shrimp are the only food source in it now.<br />
    102805botonblanco2.jpg
  • Diverted traffic makes its way through a rural, coastal area. Traffic was stymied on a major coastal route for weeks until road crews could construct a makeshift road in place of one that was washed out when the swollen river overran its banks, altered the area's landscape and destroyed several houses in early October. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding, mudslides and death across western Guatemala. Many areas have been cut off due to washed out roads and bridges.<br />
    102705malacatan2.jpg
  • Cars and people line up to cross a bridge over a river. Traffic was stymied here for weeks until road crews could construct a makeshift road in place of one that was washed out when the swollen river overran its banks and altered this area's landscape in early October. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding, mudslides and death across western Guatemala. Many areas have been cut off due to washed out roads and bridges.<br />
    102705malacatan.jpg
  • Luz de Maria Fuentes Vazques lost her son when 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 />
    102605piedragrande05.jpg
  • Villagers walk by rocks in the small Mayan town 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 />
    102605piedragrande04.jpg
  • A girls picks her way among rocks in Piedra Grande, a small village near San Marcos, Guatemala, 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 />
    102605piedragrande01.jpg
  • Cristobal Zapil works his onion field. While Zapil's wall around his crops saved them when a nearby river flooded on October 5, many other subsistence farmers in Zunil, a Mayan town in western Guatemala, lost fields and crops to mudslides and floods that occured when torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America.<br />
    102505zunil3.jpg
  • People look over an area where a landslide took out a bridge over the Samala River. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America earlier in the month, killing hundreds of people, ruining homes and crops and making transportation difficult in western Guatemala.<br />
    102505road_damage.jpg
  • Residents and other workers construct buildings to house residents displaced by mudslides that occured earlier in the month when torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America. About 25 homes and several fields of crops in Tzanchaj were lost in the mudslide. The workers will build enough housing and common work, cooking and cleaning areas for 300 families.
    tzanchaj2.jpg
  • Mayan women fill containers with purified water from agency-provided tanks. Hundreds of residents of Panabaj, a small Mayan town destroyed by mudslides earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America, are living in shelters in nearby Santiago Atitlan.
    102405santiago5.jpg
  • Josefa Icaj Esquina, of Panabaj, Guatemala, with one of her children in a room in a school that has been transformed into a shelter. She lost her husband and two other children when Panabaj, a small Mayan town, was destroyed by mudslides earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America. Friends say Josefa is suffering from psychological shock after the disaster, and she breaks out in fits of anger and does not eat sufficiently. Hundreds of survivors from Panabaj are being housed in shelters in nearby Santiago Atitlan. Residents say hundreds of victims are buried under the massive Panabaj mudslide.
    102405santiago4.jpg
  • Josefa Icaj Esquina, of Panabaj, Guatemala, with one of her children in a room in a school that has been transformed into a shelter. She lost her husband and two other children when Panabaj, a small Mayan town, was destroyed by mudslides earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America. Friends say Josefa is suffering from psychological shock after the disaster, and she breaks out in fits of anger and does not eat sufficiently. Hundreds of survivors from Panabaj are being housed in shelters in nearby Santiago Atitlan. Residents say hundreds of victims are buried under the massive Panabaj mudslide.
    102405santiago3.jpg
  • Josefa Icaj Esquina, of Panabaj, Guatemala, with two of her children in a room in a school that has been transformed into a shelter. She lost her husband and two other children when Panabaj, a small Mayan town, was destroyed by mudslides earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America. Friends say Josefa is suffering from psychological shock after the disaster, and she breaks out in fits of anger and does not eat sufficiently. Hundreds of survivors from Panabaj are being housed in shelters in nearby Santiago Atitlan. Residents say many victims are buried under the massive Panabaj mudslide.
    102405santiago2.jpg
  • Lime powder, thrown about to help fight the spread of disease, covers the ground in an area where people died in mudslides earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America. Hundreds of people and houses were buried in the mudslide that caught the area of Lake Atitlán by surprise in the early morning hours.<br />
    102305panabaj6.jpg
  • Magdalena, a Mayan woman, stands where her home is buried in mud. Mudslides destroyed the town earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America. Hundreds of people and houses were buried in the mudslide that caught the town by surprise in the early morning hours.<br />
    102305panabaj2.jpg
  • Santos Gonzalez builds a new bridge to replace one washed away by the Chiguate River earlier in the month. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding, mudslides and death across western Guatemala. Contamination from mud and chemicals from upstream killed the large fish in the Chiguate River, locals said, and shrimp are the only food source in it now.<br />
    102805botonblanco6.jpg
  • A boy catches shrimp for fun in the Chiguate River. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding, mudslides and death across western Guatemala. Contamination from mud and chemicals from upstream killed the large fish in the river, locals said, and shrimp are the only food source in it now.<br />
    102805botonblanco1.jpg
  • Jorge Quiej Sop works to recover his onion field from feet of mud. Many subsistence farmers in Zunil, a Mayan town in western Guatemala, lost fields and crops to mudslides and floods that occured around October 5 when torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America.<br />
    102505zunil2.jpg
  • Jorge Quiej Sop works to recover his onion field from feet of mud. Many subsistence farmers in Zunil, a Mayan town in western Guatemala, lost fields and crops to mudslides and floods that occured around October 5 when torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America.<br />
    102505zunil1a.jpg
  • Mayan women 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 />
    102505almolonga1.jpg
  • Residents and other workers construct buildings to house residents displaced by mudslides that occured earlier in the month when torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America. About 25 homes and several fields of crops  in Tzamchaj were lost in the mudslide. The workers will build enough housing and common work, cooking and cleaning areas for 300 families.<br />
    tzanchaj4.jpg
  • Maria Ramirez Ramirez, center, and members of five families from Panabaj in their shared room in a school that has been transformed into a shelter. Hundreds of residents of Panabaj, a small Mayan town destroyed by mudslides earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America, are living in shelters in nearby Santiago Atitlan. Ramirez said governmental and non-governmental agencies have provided some help to the displaced people, but she complains that prescriptions for medicine written by the agencies are useless, since many of the prescribed medications are not available in local pharmacies.
    102405santiago1.jpg
  • Footsteps in an area that mudslides destroyed earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America. Hundreds of people and houses were buried in the mudslide that caught the area of Lake Atitlán by surprise in the early morning hours.<br />
    102305panabaj5.jpg
  • A family walks over an area that mudslides destroyed earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America. Hundreds of people and houses were buried in the mudslide that caught the area of Lake Atitlán by surprise in the early morning hours.<br />
    102305panabaj4.jpg
  • A Mayan couple picks its way through an area that mudslides destroyed earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America. Hundreds of people and houses were buried in the mudslide that caught the area of Lake Atitlán by surprise in the early morning hours.<br />
    102305panabaj3.jpg
  • A 2002 fair in Griffin, Georgia.
    021008 griffin fair .jpg
  • Clouds over a bamboo fence in San Marcos la Laguna, Sololá, Guatemala.
    20090721 san marcos bamboo clouds 00...TIF
  • Clouds over a bamboo fence in San Marcos la Laguna, Sololá, Guatemala.
    20090721 san marcos bamboo clouds 00...TIF
  • A bridge over a mountain stream at Glen Falls near Highlands in western North Carolina.
    20200523 chinquapin trail29.tif
  • Scenic of the Cullasaja River Gorge in the Nantahala National Forest of western North Carolina, USA on Sunday, May 17, 2020.
    20200517 cullasaja gorge scenics16.tif
  • Scenic of the Cullasaja River Gorge in the Nantahala National Forest of western North Carolina, USA on Sunday, May 17, 2020.
    20200517 cullasaja gorge scenics10.tif
  • Shortly after hailstorms carpeted the course with ice pellets, Discovery Channel's José Luis Rubiera leads a three-man break on the first of two passes over Woody Gap during Stage 4 of the Tour de Georgia. Friday's stage wound 133.4 miles from Dalton to Dahlonega. Team CSC's Brian Vandborg took the stage win.
    0422ATH01-TourDeGeorgia.tif
  • Preben Van Hecke takes a turn at the front of the pack during Stage 5 of the Ford Tour de Georgia. Tom Danielson, of the Discovery Channel Pro Cycling Team, won the 94.5-mile (152.1-km) stage from Blairsville to the top of Brasstown Bald, the highest point in the state.<br />
    2006TDG105.jpg
  • Scenic of the Cullasaja River Gorge in the Nantahala National Forest of western North Carolina, USA on Sunday, May 17, 2020.
    20200517 cullasaja gorge scenics28.tif
  • Scenic of the Cullasaja River Gorge in the Nantahala National Forest of western North Carolina, USA on Sunday, May 17, 2020.
    20200517 cullasaja gorge scenics17.tif
  • Scenic of the Cullasaja River Gorge in the Nantahala National Forest of western North Carolina, USA on Sunday, May 17, 2020.
    20200517 cullasaja gorge scenics12.tif
  • Amsterdam, The Netherlands, May 2012.
    2012 AmsterdamL1003142.tif
  • 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 3.dng
  • Racers in the Twilight Women's Criterium speed through wet downtown Athens, Ga. streets in 2005.
    043005 twilight wmn1_as.jpg
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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 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 007.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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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_atitlan067_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
  • 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_atitlan055_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_atitlan051_1.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
  • 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 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • A moto taxi crosses the Riviere de la Cosse in Jacmel as others use the water to wash their vehicles. Locals say when the rains come, the river will be impassable. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • 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_atitlan095_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_atitlan086_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_atitlan080_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_atitlan079_1.dng
  • Fernando Mateo Xicay visits the graves of fellow Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Xicay said everyone in his family, 19 people, were killed when a massive mudslide covered the village of Panabaj on October 5. He also lost all of the horses with which he earned a living. Xicay has been living in a church shelter, but was told the shelter will close at the end of the week, and he has nowhere else to go. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala. 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_atitlan074_1.dng
  • Fernando Mateo Xicay visits the graves of fellow Panabaj, Guatemala townspeople at the cemetery in nearby Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 2005, part of the traditional Day of the Dead. Xicay said everyone in his family, 19 people, were killed when a massive mudslide covered the village of Panabaj on October 5. He also lost all of the horses with which he earned a living. Xicay has been living in a church shelter, but was told the shelter will close at the end of the week, and he has nowhere else to go. Torrential rains and mudslides associated with Hurricane Stan devasted some parts of western Guatemala. 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_atitlan070_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_atitlan066_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_atitlan054_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_atitlan043_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_atitlan035_1.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 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
  • 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
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