Reaching the end of the river

Walking along a deserted beach on a Caribbean island brings real images to those exotic landscapes from movies that we could only imagine during our formative years. After seeing so many images, they somehow feel familiar to us, but we knew they were very far away. When, after a fantastic meander where the Limon River … Continue reading Reaching the end of the river

Young fisherman

He walks on the water, explores the deep, inquires and wonders with each silk cast and when the fly lands on the current. The young fisherman dares to explore new weathers, small rivers trapped in canyons where only the path of deer and otters, wolves and deer, instinct and desire to discover the world can … Continue reading Young fisherman

Relict oaks

More than a million years ago, the Günz glaciation occurred, followed by the Mindel glaciation half a million years ago, the Riss glaciation two hundred thousand years ago, and the Würm glaciation eighty thousand years ago. Kilometers of ice rose and fell in slow tides, changing the landscapes and what could live in this inhospitable … Continue reading Relict oaks

Management of the natural environment and wildfires

Water is very clever and flows where it costs less; with time as its ally, it erodes and destroys everything in its path with the sole aim of reaching lakes and oceans quickly and comfortably. The landscape knows water and the rest of the elements very well; they have all worked together for millions of … Continue reading Management of the natural environment and wildfires

River mirage

At times, the emptying of reservoirs reveals submerged towns, the remains of rural shipwrecks in the form of ruined mansions, mills, fulling mills, bridges, or drowned forests. However, that deceptive drought, that threatening emptiness, shows us the river that was, with gentle or tumultuous currents, clear waters, and curious fish. In that brief space between … Continue reading River mirage

Castro of Las Cogotas

The Adaja was a great river. Perhaps they all were. The rains in spring and autumn were very abundant, as was the hunting and the fertility of the land. We know little more. Traces of bronze casting and then iron, fine pottery decorated with lace, circles and other symmetries, hand grinding stones and granite verracos, … Continue reading Castro of Las Cogotas