Searching . . .

I’m always interested in how folks found out about my blog . . . and particularly folks who are led to my blog through search engines.

Search terms that have led folks to my blog . . .

boquete 178
embera 165
pompeii 106
panama 92
boquete panama 82
brandon hein 66
panama people 62
richard detrich 45
herculaneum 42
panamanian people 40
coffee 35
embera puru 34
boquete blog 31
naples 30
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orchids 28
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boquete, panama 24
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panamanian carnival 15
spiced rum 15
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richard detrich blog 12
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women of embera tribe photos panama 11
volcan panama 11

Some of what to me at least are the more “unusual” search terms that have led folks to my blog . . .

pompeii secret room
valcanic eruptions
porch column color
female breasts
drake’s lead coffin
water park breasts
opium in Holland
pompeii erotic
bare breasts
wet underwear erection
better than life lakewood church
brothel pompeii
mother theresa
men with large female breasts
secret room panama
national geographic breasts
male buttocks
why life doesn’t mean anything
panamanian brothels
buttocks

I hope these folks all found something of interest . . . even if it wasn’t what they were looking for.

I guess we are all searching . . . for something. Which reminds me of this church bulletin board I found on line . . .

And since my daughter, Rebecca, the environmentalist is in Siberia at Lake Baikal . . .

A Russian mini-submarine on Tuesday reached the bottom of Lake Baikal in Siberia, setting a world record for the deepest dive in a lake, the crew told organisers from the vessel.

“Mir-1 is at 1,680 metres” (5,512 feet), a crew member could be heard saying in a radio link-up with a special barge near Olkhon Island that had lowered the Mir-1 and Mir-2 submarines into the waters of the world’s deepest lake.

Lake Baikal was previously believed to be a maximum of 1,637 metres deep and scientists say they could find new life-forms in its unexplored depths . . . Scientists plan to collect samples at different depths and hope to document the effects of global warming on the pristine lake, as well as to draw the attention of the government to the need for greater environmental protection . . . Lake Baikal is the deepest lake in the world, although not the largest in terms of surface area. Environmental groups warn that increased pollution is threatening the lake, which has more than 800 unique wildlife species.

The lake contains around a fifth of the world’s freshwater reserves.