Today we went down to the rocky intertidal area! We found an abundance of sun stars, brittle stars, sea cucumbers, and one lumpy-clawed crab. Most of these creatures we found hiding under rocks, submerged I’m the water. We learned that sea stars have radial symmetry, and have the ability to regrow their limbs if dismembered.
18th of May 2019, a group of sea women and men awakened at 5 am and had prepared for the longest journey. The longest journey to Isla San Jorge. We aboarded the sea captain's boat which was called... "Sirena De La Noche" and settled our things. The port was quiet and the winds were quiet. As we left the docks, we were headed out to the ocean floor. Rather than hearing crashing waves... The sea was rather calm as if it knew we were arriving. Mother earth was happy, and let us use her calm tone of weather to travel her beautiful ocean. The journey was set in to what we call it "Bird Island". It took us 2 and a half hours to get to our destination, but before we got to our destination, you can see from afar 3 white looking pyramid rocks. That's when we knew that we were getting closer to the island. Rather than being super excited... Some of the sea team were getting rather viciously hungry and tired from the longest journey. A handsome man came around passin...
Monday May 20th Today we visited an awesome salt mine! Daniel, owner of salt mine, told us the process in which the salt is collected, cleaned, and preserved for the marketplace. There is salt all around and within the plastic tarp, this to property collect and clean the salt. HUGE thank you to Aaron for traslating for the group. It was a great day!
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