Guatemala's unique terrain
Semuk Champei is a topography famous for its beautiful scenery in Guatemala. Semuk Champei is a calcified monolith that was formed by depositing calcium carbonate. The calcified monolith is formed by the penetration of rainwater along the joint surface of limestone and flowing water that contains a lot of limestone and hydrogen carbonate. It is mainly made in limestone caves, but in the case of Semuk Champei, it is a calcified monolith made on the ground. It is mainly made where hot spring water rises, and unlike limestone caves, it is better made in higher temperatures.
What stands out about Semuk Champay is that it is a wet rainforest area around it, so a lot of vegetation grows between the steps. The difference is even better compared to the Pamukkale of Turkey, the representative topography of the calcified monolith. Pamukkale has little vegetation around it and consists only of calcium carbonate deposited.
Question about terrain.
I looked into the terrain of Guatemala and found that there is a calcified monolith called Semuc Champey! Unlike the representative calcified monolith, Pamukkale in Turkey, it seems that Semuc Champey has less white rock deposits. Why are the white stairs not showing up well there?
Hi guys. I’m Harim Lee from Haneul Academy. The temperature is getting warmer in Korea these days. Maybe because the seasons are changing, the daily temperature difference is also huge. Flowers are also blooming around my school. In the past, flowers bloomed later, but I think they bloom especially faster this year. Do you know why flowers bloom earlier? I checked, and the blooming time of spring flowers is greatly affected by temperature. It is said that flowers bloom if the temperature of 20 degrees Celsius or higher lasts for a long time. As the temperature rises due to global warming, the period of blooming of flowers seems to have accelerated. I wonder if Guatemala has any changes in its landscape caused by climate change. Please let me know if there is any! I researched Guatemala's environmental policy and found that they are trying to reduce pollutant emissions to slow down global warming even a little more, especially the solid waste problem. It is said that they are mainly treated in incinerators, but incineration causes environmental and health problems. Do you use waste as an energy source? In Korea, organic waste is also used as biomass energy. I wonder what kind of eco-friendly energy resources Guatemala uses for its waste. If not, I'm curious about your thoughts on what energy resources you guys think you can use it for. It would be great if you could give me an answer. Bye then!






Hi, I'm Steven Chan from Indonesia~! I really appreciate your interest and knowledge of Guatemala~ You're doing a great job and i have a lot interest to Korea~ I hope we can meet someday!
ReplyDelete안녕하세요~ 저는 인도네시아의 스티븐 찬이요~! 한국대해 관심 많이 있었어요~! 언젠가 만날 수 있기를 바래요~~☺️
Hi ! I am Nicole from Malaysia, one of the GG friend and mentor. It is great to know you, I would love to connect with you.
ReplyDeleteAnd here's my blog: https://saebeomi.blogspot.com/2025/02/gg-friend-nicole-from-chinese-world.html