Flying over prehistoric worlds
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- Created: Monday, 23 March 2015 10:55
- Published: Monday, 23 March 2015 10:55
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2600 km of flight between the basin of the Caronì and of the Upper Orinoco, 25 hours among the clouds, spotting mountains like islands in a sea of trees. 18 takeoffs and landings on clay strips and blooming lawns. 2978 photographs of valleys, walls, waterfalls, grietas and huge entrances of unexplored caves.
These are just some of the figures that have characterized the "Amazonas Tepui" survey, ending these days in Venezuela. A journey that has clarified the potential of massifs that until now we have only dreamed about, and that now have become a real landscape, even beyond the expectations of our dreams.
We have begun this journey taking off from Puerto Ayacucho, the last town bordering the Upper Orinoco. Flying over granite mountains and boundless forests, we have landed in La Culebra valley, a heavenly place surrounded by one of the largest massifs in the Amazonian quartzites: Duida to the south (2358 m high, 131 km2 of plateau), Marahuaca to the east (2832 m high, 131 km2 of top surface) and the smaller but elegant Huachamacari to the north (1900 m high, 8 km of top surface).


Is a moment of outputs on widely read magazines for La Venta.









