Ccotopaxi & Chimborazo
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Otavaleños and Cotacacheños: Local Perceptions of Sacred Sites for Farmscape Conservation in Highland Ecuador
© Kamla-Raj 2011 J Hum Ecol, 35(1): 61-70 (2011) Otavaleños and Cotacacheños: Local Perceptions of Sacred Sites for Farmscape Conservation in Highland Ecuador Lee Ellen Carter and Fausto O. Sarmiento* Honors Program and Department of Geography, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, 30602, USA E-mail: <[email protected] >, *< [email protected]> KEYWORDS Sacred Sites. Indigenous Conservation. Intangibles. Otavalo. Ecuador. Andes ABSTRACT Indigenous communities around the world face pressures from ecotourism practices and conservation. Otavalo, Ecuador, is an example of how local spiritual values can add to the conservation efforts of ecotourism. The Imbakucha watershed includes mountain landscapes with natural and cultural values of numerous indigenous communities where most residents associate their livelihood with iconic, sacred, natural features. Because this region has been conserved with a vibrant artisan economy, it is a well-known cultural landscape in Latin America, and therefore, the increased pressure of globalization affects its preservation as it undergoes a shift from traditional towards contemporary ecotourism practices. We investigate the relationship between the indigenous people and their intangible spiritual environment by local understanding of identity and cultural values, using ethnographic and qualitative research to analyze the influence of spirituality on environmental actions and intersections that reify the native sacred translated into Christianity, to define synchronisms of modernity and the ancestral influence on the Andean culture in the Kichwa Otavalo living in the valley. This study concludes that there is an outlook among indigenous leaders, politicians, researchers, and scholars that a stronger influence of environmental ideals and ecofriendly lifestyles should and can be instilled into the livelihood that exists in indigenous communities to favor sacred sites conservation with development. -
Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands
GEODYSSEY ECUADOR AND THE GALAPAGOS ISLANDS Travel guides to Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands Planning your trip Where to stay Private guided touring holidays Small group holidays Galapagos cruises Walking holidays Specialist birdwatching ECUADOR 05 Ecuador Guide 22 Private guided touring 28 Small group holidays Ecuador has more variety packed into a Travel with a guide for the best of Ecuador Join a convivial small group holiday smaller space than anywhere else in South 22 Andes, Amazon and Galapagos 28 Ecuador Odyssey America The classic combination Ecuador's classic highlights in a 2 week 05 Quito fully escorted small group holiday 22 A Taste of Ecuador Our guide to one of Latin America's most A few days on the mainland before a remarkable cities 30 Active Ecuador Galapagos cruise 30 07 Where to stay in Quito Ecuador Adventures ð 23 Haciendas of Distinction Plenty of action for lively couples, friends Suggestions from amongst our favourites Discover the very best and active families 09 Andes 23 Quito City Break 31 Trek to Quilotoa Snow-capped volcanoes, fabulous scenery, Get to know Quito like a native Great walking staying at rural guesthouses llamas and highland communities 24 Nature lodges 32 Day Walks in the Andes 13 Haciendas and hotels for touring ð ð Lodges for the best nature experiences Explore and get fit on leg-stretching day Country haciendas and fine city hotels walks staying in comfortable hotels 25 15 Amazon Creature Comforts Wonderful nature experiences in 33 Cotopaxi Ascent The lushest and most interesting part of -
Hospitales a Nivel Nacional
HOSPITALES A NIVEL NACIONAL PROVINCIA: AZUAY ZONA 6 ( 072-822-201) ITEM HOSPITAL TELEFONO 1 HOSPITAL VICENTE CORRAL MOSCOZO 074-096-606/074-096-598 2 HOSPITAL DE SIGSIG 072-266-115/ 072-267-629 3 HOSPITAL EL GIRON 072-276-136/074-275-115 4 HOSPITAL PAUTE 072-250-107/074-250-027 5 HOSPITAL GUALACEO 072-255-064/074-256-537 6 HOSPITAL SANTA ISABEL 072-270-147/072-270-437/074-270-295 7 HOSPITAL MARIANO ESTRELLA 072-847-427 8 CENTRO DE SALUD 1 PUMAPUNGO 072-867-071/072-869-642 9 AREA DE SALUD 2 MIRAFLORES 072-837-665/072-838-155/072-845-015 10 CENTRO DE SALUD 3 TOMEBAMBA 072-822-202/072-836-352 11 CENTRO DE SALUD 4 YANUNCAY 072-893-150/072-892-444/074-2892-390 PROVINCIA: BOLIVAR ZONA 5 ITEM HOSPITAL TELEFONO 1 HOSPITAL ALFREDO NOBOA MONTENEGRO 032-980-230 2 HOSPITAL SAN MIGUEL 032-989-112/032-989-416 3 HOSPITAL CHILLANES 032-978-522/032-978-522 4 CENTRO DE SALUD 1 CORDERO CRESPO 032-985-904/032-980-290 5 CENTRO DE SALUD CALUMA 032-974-394/032-974-709 6 CENTRO DE SALUD EHCEANDIA 032-970-376/032-970-545/032-971-221 HOSPITALES A NIVEL NACIONAL PROVINCIA: CARCHI/TULCÁN ZONA 1 ITEM HOSPITAL TELEFONO 1 HOSPITAL LUIS G. DAVILA 062-980-316/062-980-315 2 HOSPITAL EL ANGEL 062-977-166 3 HOSPITAL SAN GABRIEL 062-290-153/062-290-161 4 CENTRO DE SALUD 1 062-980-396 5 CENTRO DE SALUD SAN JUAN DEL ACHAS 062-648-672 PROVINCIA: CAÑAR ZONA 6 ITEM HOSPITAL TELEFONO 1 HOSPITAL HOMERO C. -
Tungurahua Volcano, Ecuador: Structure, Eruptive History and Hazards
Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research 91Ž. 1999 1±21 www.elsevier.comrlocaterjvolgeores Tungurahua Volcano, Ecuador: structure, eruptive history and hazards Minard L. Hall a,1, Claude Robin b,), Bernardo Beate c, Patricia Mothes a,1, Michel Monzier a,d,2 a Instituto Geofõsico,ÂÂ Escuela Politecnica Nacional, P.O. Box 1701-2759, Quito, Ecuador b Institut de Recherches Pour le DeÂÕeloppement() IRD, ex-ORSTOM , UR 6, OPGC, 5 Rue Kessler, 63038, Clermont-Ferrand, France c Departamento de Geologõa,ÂÂÂ Facultad de Geologõa, Minas y Petroleos, Escuela Politecnica Nacional, P.O. Box 1701-2759, Quito, Ecuador d Institut de Recherches pour le DeÂÕeloppement() IRD, ex-ORSTOM , UR 6, A.P. 17-11-6596, Quito, Ecuador Accepted 25 March 1999 Abstract Tungurahua, one of Ecuador's most active volcanoes, is made up of three volcanic edifices. Tungurahua I was a 14-km-wide andesitic stratocone which experienced at least one sector collapse followed by the extrusion of a dacite lava series. Tungurahua II, mainly composed of acid andesite lava flows younger than 14,000 years BP, was partly destroyed by the last collapse event, 2955"90 years ago, which left a large amphitheater and produced a ;8-km3 debris deposit. The avalanche collided with the high ridge immediately to the west of the cone and was diverted to the northwest and southwest for ;15 km. A large lahar formed during this event, which was followed in turn by dacite extrusion. Southwestward, the damming of the Chambo valley by the avalanche deposit resulted in a ;10-km-long lake, which was subsequently breached, generating another catastrophic debris flow. -
Tesis Mildred Ollague
UNIVERSIDAD DE GUAYAQUIL FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS ADMINISTRATIVAS TRABAJO DE TITULACIÓN PRESENTADO COMO REQUISITO PARA OPTAR POR EL TÍTULO DE INGENIERÍA EN SISTEMAS ADMINISTRATIVOS COMPUTACIONALES TEMA: “PROTOTIPO DE APLICACIÒN WEB PARA EL CONTROL DE NUTRICIÓN Y CRECIMIENTO PARA NIÑOS DE 1 A 10 AÑOS” AUTORA: OLLAGUE MOSQUERA MILDRED LISSETTE TUTOR: ING. ROMAN BARREZUETA LUGIO DAVID GUAYAQUIL, SEPTIEMBRE 2017 REPOSITORIO NACIONAL EN CIENCIAS Y TECNOLOGÍA FICHA DE REGISTRO DE TESIS TÍTULO: PROTOTIPO DE APLICACIÓN WEB PARA EL CONTROL DE NUTRICIÓN Y CRECIMIENTO PARA NIÑOS DE 1 A 10 AÑOS AUTOR/ES: REVISORES: Mildred Lissette Ollague Mosquera Ing.Cecibel Alexandra León Arriaga INSTITUCIÓN: Universidad de FACULTAD: Facultad de Ciencias Guayaquil Administrativas CARRERA: Ingeniería en Sistemas Administrativos Computarizados FECHA DE PUBLICACIÓN: NO. DE PÁGS: ÁREA TEMÁTICA: Tecnología PALABRAS CLAVES: Prototipo Aplicación Web Nutrición Crecimiento RESUMEN El presente trabajo investigativo se centra en la creación de un aplicativo web para el control de nutrición y crecimiento de niños de 1 a 10 años, en la que se registra peso y talla de niños para despues evaluar su IMC, Perímetro Cefálico y Perímetro medio del brazo para lo cual se utiliza las tablas percentiles de la OMS con esto se emite un diagnóstico básico y se puede observar gráficamente como va el desarrollo del niño, también se puede enviar un correo con el historial del paciente al médico de su preferencia. N° DE REGISTRO (en base de N° DE CLASIFICACIÓN: datos): DIRECCIÓN URL (propuesta tecnológica en la web) ADJUNTO URL (propuesta tecnológica en la web): ADJUNTO PDF: SI NO CONTACTO CON AUTOR/ES: Teléfono: E-mail: Mildred Lissette Ollague Mosquera 0989194863 [email protected] CONTACTO EN LA Nombre: Ing. -
Determinación Del Volumen Del Casquete De Hielo Del Volcán Cotopaxi
DETERMINACIÓN DEL VOLUMEN DEL CASQUETE DE HIELO DEL VOLCÁN COTOPAXI M. Hall – P. Mothes INAMHI Instituto Nacional de Meteorología e Hidrología IRD Institut de Recherche pour le Développement IG-EPN Instituto de Geofísica de la Escuela Politécnica Nacional INGEOMINAS Instituto Colombiano de Geología y Minería Por Bolívar Cáceres, Jair Ramírez, Bernard Francou, Jean-Philippe Eissen, Jean-Denis Taupin, Ekkehard Jordan, Lars Ungerechts, Luis Maisincho, Diego Barba, Eric Cadier, Rodolphe Bucher, Arturo Peñafiel, Pablo Samaniego, Patricia Mothes 2 “Un nevado de los alrededores, que se llama Cotopaxi, se había despertado después de 200 años, después de tantos años de silencio, para recomenzar a echar fuego y llamas y una gran cantidad de polvo sulfuroso que se iba disipando hasta perderse en las inmediaciones: la hierba y las praderas se ahogaron. La mayor parte del ganado, que no encontró nada que pastar en los campos, murió de hambre y necesidad, y este polvo se extendió más de 60 leguas a la redonda. El año pasado, desde el mes de noviembre hasta ahora, hubo los daños más terribles; el fuego interno, que fundió la nieve de la cual estaba cubierta la cima de la montaña, formó un torrente tan terrible que se llevó consigo casas, terrenos, hombres, mujeres, manufacturas de textiles de las comarcas, echó abajo la mayoría de los puentes que desde las calles del poblado cruzan las diferentes corrientes de agua que descienden de esta montaña y nos causaron además, por infección del aire, una enfermedad también llamada Cotopaxi, que no era otra cosa que la parodititis conglomerada”. Joseph de Jussieu, 16 de marzo, 1745, Lettre à son frère. -
ECUADOR's FORGOTTEN VOLCANO the Eruption
Desastes en la Región ECUADOR’S FORGOTTEN VOLCANO The Eruption of Reventador Ecuador, one of the countries with the largest number of active volcanoes in the world, awoke on Sunday 3 November to a volcanic emergency. Since not enough funds are available to monitor all volcanoes, the Geophysical Institute of the National Polytechnic School— the body in charge of such surveillance— had not been paying too much attention to Reventador volcano, located 95 Km East of Quito, in the province of Napo, which had lain dormant for 26 years. Such was not the case that morning, though, as violent explosions flung gases, pyroclastic flows and large amounts of ash that reached an altitude of 16 Km. Residents of nearby communities in Napo and Sucumbíos provinces, frightened by the magnitude of the eruption, fled the area. “On Sunday we left in a hurry as soon as we saw that the mountain was starting to spit fire,” said a cattleman from the Chaco, the area nearest the volcano. The lava flows followed the course of Maker River, on the volcano’s slopes, and caused several landslides that cut off the main highway between Quito and Lago Agrio, the capital of Sucumbíos. Easterly winds blowing in the direction of Quito covered everything in their path—fields, rivers, houses, cattle, reservoirs—with dense ash. The population of Oyacachi, one of the most severely affected towns, reported that by 11 in the morning darkness was almost total. The ash reached Quito by 1:30 in the afternoon, wrapping the city in a grey cloud that made it almost impossible to breathe. -
Caracterización De Depósitos De Corriente De Densidad Piroclástica Asociados a La Caldera De Cuicocha, Norte De Los Andes Ecuatorianos
UNIVERSIDAD DE INVESTIGACIÓN DE TECNOLOGÍA EXPERIMENTAL YACHAY Escuela de Ciencias de la Tierra, Energía y Ambiente TÍTULO: CARACTERIZACIÓN DE DEPÓSITOS DE CORRIENTE DE DENSIDAD PIROCLÁSTICA ASOCIADOS A LA CALDERA DE CUICOCHA, NORTE DE LOS ANDES ECUATORIANOS. Trabajo de integración curricular presentado como requisito para la obtención del título de Geóloga Autor: Patricia Janeth Rengel Calvopiña Tutor: Ph. D. Almeida Gonzalez Rafael Urcuquí, Julio 2020 AUTORÍA Yo, Patricia Janeth Rengel Calvopiña, con cédula de identidad 1725202830, declaro que las ideas, juicios, valoraciones, interpretaciones, consultas bibliográficas, definiciones y conceptualizaciones expuestas en el presente trabajo; así cómo, los procedimientos y herramientas utilizadas en la investigación, son de absoluta responsabilidad de el/la autora (a) del trabajo de integración curricular. Así mismo, me acojo a los reglamentos internos de la Universidad de Investigación de Tecnología Experimental Yachay. Urcuquí, Julio 2020. ___________________________ Patricia Janeth Rengel Calvopiña CI: 1725202830 AUTORIZACIÓN DE PUBLICACIÓN Yo, Patricia Janeth Rengel Calvopiña, con cédula de identidad 1725202830, cedo a la Universidad de Tecnología Experimental Yachay, los derechos de publicación de la presente obra, sin que deba haber un reconocimiento económico por este concepto. Declaro además que el texto del presente trabajo de titulación no podrá ser cedido a ninguna empresa editorial para su publicación u otros fines, sin contar previamente con la autorización escrita de la Universidad. Asimismo, autorizo a la Universidad que realice la digitalización y publicación de este trabajo de integración curricular en el repositorio virtual, de conformidad a lo dispuesto en el Art. 144 de la Ley Orgánica de Educación Superior Urcuquí, Julio 2020. ___________________________ Patricia Janeth Rengel Calvopiña CI: 1725202830 “El mayor desafío que enfrentan nuestros países de cara al futuro como naciones con doscientos años de independencia es la educación. -
Cayambeantisana Skills Expedition
The Spirit of Alpinism www.AlpineInstitute.com [email protected] Administrative Office: 360-671-1505 Equipment Shop: 360-671-1570 CayambeAntisana Skills Expedition Program Itinerary Copyright 2015, American Alpine Institute Day 1: Arrive Quito (9500 ft / 2895 m) – Start of Part 1 This is the first scheduled day of the program. Arrive in Quito and meet your guide and other members of the expedition at Hotel Reina Isabel. The first day is designated for travel to Ecuador and becoming situated in country. For those who arrive early, we will provide you with a variety of sight seeing options including a tour of the historic colonial sector of Quito and El Panecillo overlooking the city. We will spend the night at Hotel Reina Isabel. Day 2: Acclimatize Otavalo Market After meeting the rest of your group for breakfast, we will drive north, crossing the line of the Equator on our way to the Otavalo market. We begin our acclimatization by exploring the market which is filled with indigenous crafts and food. For lunch, we will take a leisurely walk to Lago de San Pablo and dine on the lake shore across from the dormant Imbabura Volcano (15,255ft). We will return to Hotel Reina Isabel for the evening. Day 3: Acclimatize Cerro Pasochoa (13,776 ft / 4199 m) Today we will go on our first acclimatization hike on Cerro Pasochoa. The Pasochoa Wildlife Refuge has been protected since 1982, and exists as it did in preColombian times. In the forest below Cerro Pasochoa we will hike among stands of pumamaqui, polyapis, podocarpus, and sandlewood trees as we watch for some of the more than one hundred species of native birds. -
Consequences of Volcano Sector Collapse on Magmatic Storage Zones: Insights from Numerical Modeling Virginie Pinel, Fabien Albino
Consequences of volcano sector collapse on magmatic storage zones: insights from numerical modeling Virginie Pinel, Fabien Albino To cite this version: Virginie Pinel, Fabien Albino. Consequences of volcano sector collapse on magmatic storage zones: insights from numerical modeling. Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, Elsevier, 2013, 252, pp.29-37. 10.1016/j.jvolgeores.2012.11.009. ird-00782222 HAL Id: ird-00782222 https://hal.ird.fr/ird-00782222 Submitted on 29 Jan 2013 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. *Manuscript Click here to view linked References Consequences of volcano sector collapse on magmatic storage zones: insights from numerical modeling V. Pinela, F. Albinob aISTerre, Universit´ede Savoie, IRD, CNRS, F73376 Le Bourget du Lac, France bNordic Volcanological Center, Institute of Earth Sciences, University of Iceland, 101 Reykjavik, Iceland Abstract Major volcano flank collapses strongly affect the underlying magmatic plumb- ing system. Here, we consider the magma storage zone as a liquid pocket embedded in an elastic medium, and we perform numerical simulations in two-dimensional axisymmetric geometry as well as in three dimensions in order to evaluate the consequences of a major collapse event. -
The First Geopark in Ecuador: Imbabura
EDITORIAL - The First Geopark in Ecuador: Imbabura. EDITORIAL The First Geopark in Ecuador: Imbabura. Yaniel Misael Vázquez Taset and Andrea Belén Tonato Ñacato DOI. 10.21931/RB/2019.04.01.1 The UNESCO Global Geoparks are created in the nineties as Geoparks composed specific geographic areas that show particular a European regional initiative to respond the increasing need for and relevant geological features of our planet’s history (UNESCO enhancing and preserving the geological heritage of our planet 1, 4). In South America, and principally in the Andean zone, the evi- based on the geological record of determined areas. These geo- dence associated to the convergence and subduction of the Nazca 830 graphic sites are part of the evidence of the 4600 Ma of Earth’s Plate and South American Plate is well preserved. For this reason, evolution. This initiative is based on three essential pillars 2: pres- there is a wide variety of natural and geological attractions (rang- ervation, education and geo – tourism designed to reach the sus- es of different ages, valleys, volcanoes, geothermal systems, sed- tainable economic development based on the harnessing of the imentary basins, faults, rocks, minerals, fossils, etc.). The beauty geological heritage. These main thrusts are the guidelines to man- and the showiness of the region have motivated the launching of age Geoparks, and give the possibility to develop economic and various Geopark proposals, for example: Napo – Sumaco in the touristic activities which increase the economic income in com- Amazon Region, Península Santa Elena and Jama – Pedernales in munities. As a consequence, the settler’s life’s quality is positively the Coast, Galápagos in the Insular Region, and Volcán Tungura- affected. -
Area Changes of Glaciers on Active Volcanoes in Latin America Between 1986 and 2015 Observed from Multi-Temporal Satellite Imagery
Journal of Glaciology (2019), 65(252) 542–556 doi: 10.1017/jog.2019.30 © The Author(s) 2019. This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence (http://creativecommons. org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted re-use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Area changes of glaciers on active volcanoes in Latin America between 1986 and 2015 observed from multi-temporal satellite imagery JOHANNES REINTHALER,1,2 FRANK PAUL,1 HUGO DELGADO GRANADOS,3 ANDRÉS RIVERA,2,4 CHRISTIAN HUGGEL1 1Department of Geography, University of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland 2Centro de Estudios Científicos, Valdivia, Chile 3Instituto de Geofisica, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico City, Mexico 4Departamento de Geografía, Universidad de Chile, Chile Correspondence: Johannes Reinthaler <[email protected]> ABSTRACT. Glaciers on active volcanoes are subject to changes in both climate fluctuations and vol- canic activity. Whereas many studies analysed changes on individual volcanoes, this study presents for the first time a comparison of glacier changes on active volcanoes on a continental scale. Glacier areas were mapped for 59 volcanoes across Latin America around 1986, 1999 and 2015 using a semi- automated band ratio method combined with manual editing using satellite images from Landsat 4/5/ 7/8 and Sentinel-2. Area changes were compared with the Smithsonian volcano database to analyse pos- sible glacier–volcano interactions. Over the full period, the mapped area changed from 1399.3 ± 80 km2 − to 1016.1 ± 34 km2 (−383.2 km2)or−27.4% (−0.92% a 1) in relative terms.