More Galapagos lava!
Of the 24 times Sunny has ventured to the Galapagos, one unusual, intriguing blanket of black lava intrigues her. Sunny studies the lava to find a photographic story, a hidden picture and a meaning that has been left for over a hundred years to discover. Sunny said one little girl on the trip with her Susannah, had an absolute ball running around the lava, climbing in the lava tubes, and pointing out faces in its detailed formations. The lava was formed when in 1897 the Sanitago island volcano erupted. The lava, now in Sullivan Bay is known as “panoehoe” type lava, Hawaiian for rope. Some cute iguanas and Sally light foot crabs are seen on the lava, and also, the lava cactus! Let us know what you see in these lava photos!
