In the magazine, we are constantly thinking about new projects related to any kind of activity or knowledge that is done outdoors. We are concerned with reflecting what catches our attention and poses a challenge for personal training and development. One that I have in mind for a long time is to compile in an … Continue reading Water journeys
Nature invented the supermarket millions of years ago. The blackbird and the robin, the roe deer and the wild boar know it. We also discovered it when we collected acorns and hazelnuts, when we didn't trust the harvests of corn or peas. It's time for sweet, sour, bitter, tart berries, perhaps poisonous. Small and large … Continue reading Sugar
Yesterday, we said that the imposing volcanoes that surround the Guatemalan city of Antigua may have inspired Antoine de Saint-Exupéry to imagine the tiny planet of The Little Prince, which had three volcanoes, two of them active. Others believe, however, that the planet of The Little Prince is inspired by El Salvador, the country of … Continue reading Ilamatepec Volcano
There are four physical forces that define the nature of the known universe: gravity, electromagnetism, the strong nuclear force, and the weak nuclear force. Gravity causes planets and suns to maintain their orbits, electromagnetism causes charged particles to attract or repel each other, the strong nuclear force holds protons and neutrons in the nucleus of … Continue reading Waterfalls
Adventure, rural, religious, shopping, sustainable, oenological, gastronomic, space, reproductive, paranormal, accessible, cultural, sun and beach, urban, health, virtual, business, solidarity, luxury... We are starting to rethink the concept of tourism and travel, its factory packaging, its catalog form with prices and experiences, the sale and grandiosity of the remote, of the already worn-out exotic. We … Continue reading The soft valleys of Guadalajara. The Aragonite Route.
We have only relatively recently begun to visit the seabed regularly, although it may seem like scuba diving is an everyday activity today. We have been practicing it autonomously for less than 100 years, and gradually, it has become commonplace, carried out with high levels of safety, but still with limited duration and depth. Nevertheless, … Continue reading Cantabrian Sea
We hardly know anything about ourselves. Clues, traces, ruins, stones, weathered objects. What were we then? "Sedentary people on the move." "Nomads who settled down" at times threatened, and far more often free to walk without fear beyond the river or the known mountain horizon. We once moved gigantic stones, played with them to create … Continue reading Totanés Cromlech
In this year 2023, we've had a very dry start to the year. It hasn't rained at all since mid-January, and it wasn't until the second half of May that the first showers fell. The parched countryside has turned green again, bloomed, and the cereal crops seem to be recovering. The rivers are flowing vigorously … Continue reading Thermophilic Mushrooms
From the heritage of Castro tribes that sculpt the landscape by adapting to the rugged morphology of the coastline. In the region of Tierra de Soneira on the Costa da Morte, in Camariñas, cockle gatherers work today in the waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Wind, cold, rain, sun, and rain again. A spontaneous blue stage … Continue reading Cockle gatherers of Camariñas
The Gran Bachimala, or simply Bachimala, is a beautiful and somewhat remote mountain in the central Pyrenees. Despite its notable altitude, around 3200 meters, and being a magnificent viewpoint of the surrounding grand mountain ranges, it remains a less-visited three-thousander. It doesn't have the fame or the influx of visitors like its neighbors, Aneto or … Continue reading Ascent to the Gran Bachimala
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