• 2 months ago
Jenny in Mexico

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Transcript
00:00🎵
00:30🎵
00:54He's saying that we're going to be discovering the difference between
00:56underground river cenotes and caverns.
00:59So there's actually also one that's open.
01:01It's really, really beautiful.
01:02We're right now in Cenote Casa Tortuga, and we're going to give you guys a little tour.
01:05It's our first time here, so Leandro's also going to be kind of our guide for a part,
01:08and then we'll have somebody else.
01:09🎵
01:35🎵
02:04🎵
02:28So he's saying that before you open a cenote up, they have nine cenotes here,
02:31but they have four that are actually open to the public,
02:33and they have to ask permission before for that cenote to be open to the public,
02:36and of course, with regulations enough so that it's safe.
02:40So nine, that's a lot.
02:41Imagine going to a park and having to discover nine cenotes.
02:43I think you'd probably be there, I don't know, two days in a row.
02:46But he's saying that one of the things that you give to the Aleutians is actually corn,
02:49which they are, you know, the ones that they have to ask permission to use the cenote
02:53because it's sacred.
02:54Corn, a shot of something, tequila or something, and traditional Mexican food.
02:59🎵
03:29It's impressive, right?
03:30That it goes from sweet to salty.
03:32Exactly.
03:33Apart from that, there's something wonderful, because the customers ask us,
03:36hey, where do those fish come from?
03:38Do you know what really happens?
03:39That life was born in the sea.
03:41If in this course, some adapt when they enter fresh water,
03:44and they adapt or acclimatize to the type of life,
03:47and they get in, introduce, until they enter little by little.
03:50A long time ago, I found a stone fish inside one of the cenotes,
03:53which I had seen before in the sea,
03:55and I saw it here in the fresh water, and I was amazed.
03:58And I was like, what's that?
03:59I stepped on it, I grabbed it, I tried to touch it, and it left.
04:01Good thing it went to a cave, I said.
04:02Where did it go?
04:03But it's natural for them to adapt.
04:05It's stone.
04:06It's stone.
04:07It's in the sea, honestly, and I see it here.
04:08Can you imagine?
04:09It's six kilometers from the sea inwards here.
04:11And that's impressive.
04:13It has less competition.
04:14Exactly.
04:15But there's not a lot of food either.
04:16Yes, that's true.
04:17That's another thing that people ask a lot.
04:18What do those fish eat?
04:19Well, there are a few things.
04:21One of the small fish, they're small.
04:24They eat algae.
04:25Algae promote photosynthesis, which creates the sun.
04:27And that's what they're constantly eating.
04:29Of course, they reproduce very, very fast.
04:31And there are other fish that we call the pinta.
04:34Pinta.
04:35That's Castarica, we call it on the other side.
04:37It's a fish that's striped.
04:39Those fish are also freshwater fish, which also adapt here.
04:42And they're there.
04:43Small turtles, which are...
04:44Some of the little ones, which are small,
04:46one is called ponchitoque,
04:48another is called jicota.
04:50Jicota.
04:51It's a distinction.
04:52There are several species of turtles.
04:54There's not just one.
04:55There are several.
04:56They're freshwater.
04:57They're different from saltwater.
04:59So he's saying that you can find turtles,
05:00you can find little fishes,
05:01they actually eat the algae that drops down from the photosynthesis.
05:05And I'm trying to translate everything as fast as I can.
05:07And also that we are now in an area that's connected, of course,
05:10an underground river.
05:11We've talked about this before.
05:12So imagine the amount of thousands of cenotes that you have in Tulum.
05:15And right now we're just in a small area of 200 acres,
05:18where they've only discovered nine.
05:19So this is going to keep growing.
05:21Well, Leandro, what do you think if we start the tour?
05:23Are we going to show our viewers?
05:24Yes, once.
05:25One.
05:37Let's take a break and be right back.
05:42To all of Mexico,
05:43Miami TV presents the series
05:45From Mexico to the World.
05:49You're going to have fun.
05:50You're going to learn new things.
05:51You're going to love it.
05:52Lots of experiences, stories and adventures.
05:56Extensive forest and Mayan jungle areas.
05:58Jenny introduces us to the mega-studio of
06:00From Mexico to the World.
06:01First-level touristic facilities
06:03adapted to the natural ecosystem
06:05and enjoy the wildlife.
06:09With Jenny Skordamaglia,
06:10you'll enjoy the spiritual experiences,
06:12tourism, history,
06:14the connection with the ancestral enigmas
06:16and the most unusual adventures.
06:20To all of Mexico,
06:21with Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:27We continue in
06:28To all of Mexico.
06:46With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:47With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:48With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:49With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:50With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:51With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:52With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:53With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:54With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:55With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:56With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:57With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:58With Jenny Skordamaglia.
06:59With Jenny Skordamaglia.
07:00With Jenny Skordamaglia.
07:01With Jenny Skordamaglia.
07:02With Jenny Skordamaglia.
07:03With Jenny Skordamaglia.
07:04With Jenny Skordamaglia.
07:05With Jenny Skordamaglia.
07:06With Jenny Skordamaglia.
07:07With Jenny Skordamaglia.
07:08So we're going backwards, we're starting in the dry area, so come in.
07:38So the bats are kind of just hanging around because the only way out is there and they
08:03call it the jaguar cavern because one day a dog got lost and all they did was find the
08:08rest of the jaguar, sorry the rest of the dog, the bones of course, so yeah, no water
08:13here.
08:14So the water's the other way.
08:15So the water's the other way.
08:37So the water's the other way.
09:05So the water's the other way.
09:33So the water's the other way.
10:02So the water's the other way.
10:31that we can have access to. If not, we could not have access. The owners or the
10:35managers or could be the guards would be the aluxes. The aluxes are the ones that start to throw stones when they constantly grab you.
10:42They don't let you in. That's what the aluxes do. They are the caretakers of here, huh?
10:46So he says if you don't ask permission they've already put a candle there to ask
10:50permission because if you don't do that you start getting rocks thrown at you
10:53and you have to be careful. Those are the aluxes. He says they are like dwarfs.
10:57They're like dwarfs, you know? Mayan dwarfs.
11:27Okay, so this is manually being explored, so it's a flame.
11:52This is still being explored and it ends right there but it doesn't really end
11:58because they continue to research and they continue to look through. It's only
12:01been open for a year. A year and nine months, so imagine. This is amazing.
12:21Can we know how many years this place has been here?
12:30Normally, this dates back to 65 million years ago due to the fall of a meteor in the Yucatan Peninsula.
12:3965 million years, you guys.
12:42This was when the place was hit.
13:12The jaguar, as you can see, is in that cave where we passed. It escaped there.
13:20It escaped and went to the other side where we're going to go now.
13:23The jaguars are good swimmers.
13:25We're excited to find jaguars, so let's hope not.
13:30You're telling me this is one of the types of jaguar, right?
13:33Yes, there are two types. In this one, the jaguar is normally in this brown color,
13:37with a little black spot. There's another one that's black with brown spots.
13:40There are two types, but they're beautiful.
13:43Normally, they look for water to drink.
13:47They also use it in the water parts, where they hunt.
13:52They wait for the moment for the species to come to drink water, and that's when they attack.
13:57And now we're the humans to bother them, right? I don't think they'll come that often.
14:00So there's two types of jaguars, this one and then there's a black one with brownish spots.
14:05Those are the ones that you could find here, but of course, you're always going to be with a guide,
14:08you're always going to be with somebody.
14:09But imagine when people aren't here all the time.
14:13What they do is they come, they drink water out of the cenotes,
14:15and especially wait for their prey to come and drink water.
14:19Sneaky.
14:39CÓRDOBA, MEXICO
14:41CÓRDOBA, MEXICO
15:05To all of Mexico, with Jenny's Córdoba Maglia, for Miami TV.
15:09Hey guys, I'm Jenny, and I want to invite you to see our new show, A Todo México,
15:13which means to all Mexico, here in Miami TV.
15:19Remember to subscribe to our YouTube channel.
15:21Follow us on our social media.
15:28We continue in A Todo México.
15:32Here it went, and we didn't know where it went.
15:34When I tried to grab it, it went away.
15:36And I saw it going in, and it got lost in here.
15:39So there's a boa somewhere in there.
15:41I do not want to know where.
15:43Yeah, I'm going to go that way.
15:45There's a very curious fact that I wanted to tell you.
15:47In this, what we see here is limestone.
15:50The limestone is because of this, look.
15:52Calcium.
15:54This.
15:55This falls and stays on the surface.
15:58It's what we see there.
15:59Once it gets wet, it goes down.
16:01Of course.
16:02Completely.
16:03When it goes down, inside, if we go inside, we'll find sand.
16:07Yes.
16:08Made from this.
16:09They didn't clean it?
16:10No.
16:11They left it natural.
16:12Natural.
16:13Nice.
16:14So they kept it natural.
16:15They didn't clean it or pump out the sand.
16:16That's good.
16:17This, inside is the sand.
16:18The most curious thing about this is that this stone can give it the sun and it doesn't get hot.
16:22Now, the curious fact that I want to make you understand is that this sediment,
16:26it's the same sand that comes to the beach.
16:28That's why the beaches here don't get hot.
16:31Because of this type of material.
16:32It's super thin.
16:33Too much.
16:34That's so true.
16:35So he's saying that this sediment that comes out from the rocks, this is the, I guess you could say calicia,
16:40which is like a calcium rock.
16:41It's all calcium.
16:42So all that that you see that you just went, you know, went like that, ends up in the water.
16:45And that's what you actually see mixed in the sand of the Tulum beach.
16:48That's why it's so soft.
16:50You're like, this is not sand.
16:51It's almost like powder.
16:52So, interesting fact.
16:53What good information.
16:55Why?
16:56Because that's really what it is.
16:57If we introduce it inside, you're going to feel that type of sand.
17:00Yes.
17:01It also exfoliates you.
17:02Yes, apart from that.
17:03Look, I'm 95 years old.
17:05I look 45.
17:06This sand keeps me young.
17:07Grab me.
17:08I do this and I start to exfoliate completely.
17:11And I don't give up.
17:12I'm going to take you now.
17:13Let's see if I'm like that when I'm 95.
17:15He's saying he's 95.
17:16That's why he looks so young.
17:17The calcium in the water also exfoliates you.
17:20So you feel, it feels so great.
17:22Well, we're going to swim later.
17:24We have one more dry and then we'll go to the water.
17:54This fruit is eaten by bats.
17:56It's eaten by the bat.
17:58It's eaten by the deer.
17:59Isn't it the one that monkeys eat?
18:01The monkey too.
18:02It grows and it's like a pear.
18:03Yes, it's like that.
18:04It doesn't get very big.
18:05And it's sweet.
18:06But the Mayans, do you know what they used it for?
18:08They grabbed it with their knife.
18:09They cut this part of the bark.
18:11And below was the resin.
18:13That resin, then they cooked it.
18:15Then they turned it into gum.
18:17Here they took the gum out of this tree.
18:20Yes.
18:21Why did they use the gum of the Mayans?
18:23It's to clean their teeth.
18:25It's the formation of gum.
18:28Synthetic gum.
18:29That's why they say that gum removes the enamel, right?
18:32I mean, if you eat it.
18:33Yes, a little bit, yes.
18:34To clean.
18:35Yes, to clean.
18:36To clean.
18:37The point is not to eat a lot of gum.
18:51They made chewing gum out of that to clean their teeth.
18:54So imagine that.
18:55You know when they say don't eat chewing gum
18:56because then your teeth are going to get rotten
18:58or they're going to be bad.
18:59But you know what?
19:00It does kind of scrape on your teeth.
19:02So I guess in this way.
19:03Since they didn't have toothpaste,
19:04they used chewing gum from this tree.
19:06And the fruit that it gives,
19:07it's eaten by different types of animals.
19:09And it's really, really sweet.
19:10It's like this round little fruit.
19:12There's a couple to it.
19:13When does the fruit come out?
19:15It's in the season.
19:16Is there a season?
19:17It's starting the season.
19:18The small ones.
19:19Let's see if you can show it.
19:20There it is.
19:21There's a little one.
19:22That round one.
19:26It would be good to try it.
19:27Yes.
19:28We're going to see it right now.
19:29Let's go look for it.
19:36Here are two options.
19:37One is to go down quietly.
19:38If you like emotions,
19:39we have a small platform.
19:41This one and the other one over there.
19:43If you like emotions.
19:44If you like a crazy ride,
19:45you can jump out of that platform over there.
19:51This cenote was actually discovered like this.
19:55Open as you see it.
19:56Crazy, right?
20:20It's a 120-meter long canal.
20:21It's a 120-meter long canal that is used here.
20:24We call it the relaxation cenote.
20:27Because after all the emotions,
20:29after the three caves,
20:31that's when you come here.
20:32Yes, it's like swimming
20:33and knowing you don't have a rock up your ass
20:35that's going to hit you.
20:37So this is a relaxing cenote.
20:38After you do all of the underground
20:39and all of the caves,
20:41you come here.
20:42And of course,
20:43this is pretty much being in a huge swimming pool.
20:44So let's take a dive.
20:50This is a huge pool.
20:51This is a huge pool.
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