October 2003 National Geographic

**james** · 10-11-2003

I was at a little dinner party on Thursday at my friend Matt's house. He had a copy of the current National Geographic on the table so I had a look. There was an article about underwater Mayan sites listed on the cover. Inside I found shots of several friends of mine, including my dinner host, Matt. (in typical Matt fashion, he hadn't mentioned the magazine, the article or his presence...) Others may recognize Pichecuas (Luis) from Sealife also, descending a well shaft with a big grin.

If you have a chance, pick up a copy.

**denisea** · 10-11-2003

James,

I haven't seen a hard copy of the actual article yet, however, the story is also featured on the the National Geographic web site. They've got some cool photos, a map, and multimedia clips of an interview with one of the researchers. If you're interested you can check it out here.

Denise

Michael · 10-13-2003

I searched all over SFO and all I could only find Zebras (the September edition). Perhaps the October edition will have made it to California by the time I get back to CA. Thanks for the link Denise, that was a nice preview.

Michael · 10-23-2003

The “I see dead people” edition of National Geographic did finally make it to California. The article mentioned in this thread is superb as are the photographs (especially that fold out). It is a little more morbid that I had expected. Hence my re-title. A subsequent expedition would make a great TV documentary.

If you are interested in diving and/or Mayan history get the Oct 2003 edition of National Geographic while they last.

10-11-2003	#1 (permalink)
james beach geek admin Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: 10 year Playa resident lost in Kullavik, Sweden Posts: 9,539	October 2003 National Geographic I was at a little dinner party on Thursday at my friend Matt's house. He had a copy of the current National Geographic on the table so I had a look. There was an article about underwater Mayan sites listed on the cover. Inside I found shots of several friends of mine, including my dinner host, Matt. (in typical Matt fashion, he hadn't mentioned the magazine, the article or his presence...) Others may recognize Pichecuas (Luis) from Sealife also, descending a well shaft with a big grin. If you have a chance, pick up a copy. __________________ My lovely house is for sale Get your own signature countdown image! Thanks for taking the time to read the announcement!

10-13-2003	#3 (permalink)
Michael añejo Join Date: Apr 2002 Location: Silicon Valley, California Posts: 4,147	Mayas I searched all over SFO and all I could only find Zebras (the September edition). Perhaps the October edition will have made it to California by the time I get back to CA. Thanks for the link Denise, that was a nice preview.

10-23-2003	#4 (permalink)
Michael añejo Join Date: Apr 2002 Location: Silicon Valley, California Posts: 4,147	Cenote diving The “I see dead people” edition of National Geographic did finally make it to California. The article mentioned in this thread is superb as are the photographs (especially that fold out). It is a little more morbid that I had expected. Hence my re-title. A subsequent expedition would make a great TV documentary. If you are interested in diving and/or Mayan history get the Oct 2003 edition of National Geographic while they last.

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10-11-2003	#2 (permalink)
denisea Forum Goddess Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: On the road to ruins... Posts: 7,025	James, I haven't seen a hard copy of the actual article yet, however, the story is also featured on the the National Geographic web site. They've got some cool photos, a map, and multimedia clips of an interview with one of the researchers. If you're interested you can check it out here. Denise

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