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Halia&Alysse114 is the latest death toll 

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Halia&Alysse114 is the latest death toll 

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99 bodies have been fond and more are expected

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                       Alex                                      2,000,000 have been estimated to be lost because of fear for another eruption and other reasons and i don't think i would go to Guatemala because of the ashes and depressing vibe from loss of home and family

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                       Alex                                      2,000,000 have been estimated to be lost because of fear for another eruption and other reasons and i don't think i would go to Guatemala because of the ashes and depressing vibe from loss of home and family

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I would probably not go now but maybe a year from now because it would not be that high of a chance that there would be another eruption

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$2,000,000 as an estimate has been lost because people are too afraid to come and tour Guatemala in case of another eruption. We would probably not go because if there was another eruption we would probably die.

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the latest death toll is 99 but will probably rise

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The latest death toll for the Guatemala eruption is 114 people.

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The tourism in Guatemala has lost $2,000,000. We would go to help people but wouldn't go on holiday in case of another eruption.

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the main issues for the rescue crews are the hard ash because

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we wouldn't go to Guatemala in case there is another irruption that could possibly happen even though the article said that the tourist places weren't harmed and $2,000,000 were lost.

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because they did not want mass panic Alex

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because they did not want mass panic Alex

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The death toll in Guatemala from the volcano is 114 people and there are 197 people missing.

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The Guatemala latest death toll  is 114 people. well that's what we got

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The opening statement refers that the Guatemala City Council should have warned everyone because people have lost lives because of their mistake.

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It has estimated that tourism have lost 2 million dollars in Guatemala and no we don't think we would go because we are worried that this volcano incident could happen to us when we are over there. Just in case ya know. You gotta be prepared.

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114 m8.

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The main issue for the rescue crews is that there is a lot of dry ash so it is very hard to dig up the ground and find the bodies trapped underneath.

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Guatemala lost about $2 million and i would not go there.

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The current death toll from the volcanic eruption in Guatemala is 99

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$2 million

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Around 2 million dollars has been lost so far, but we probably still would go to Guatemala because the article says that lots of the hotels and tourist spots remained untouched throughout the eruption. It would be worrying though because there might be another eruption.

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The main problems  for the rescue
crews include tough digging cnditions like hard ground and hardening ashes

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they lost  $2 mil due to the volcanic and pyroclastic flow we wouldn't go to Guatemala at the moment because of volcanic eruptions may pop up outta nowhere.

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he main issues are that they are trying to find bodies and its very hot and they have to dig in tough conditions

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the main issues or problems for the rescue crews are that the Ashes are hardening

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Up to $2,000,000 has been lost so far and i wouldn't go to Guatemala right now

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Hot  ashes and digging were the main problems for the workers

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The first impression we got about the Guatemala city council is that they should have put the safety of Guatemala and the people living their before anything else and they shouldn't have been so careless

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Tourism has dropped by $2,000,000 since the volcano erupted, so it has been badly affected.
Sophia and Jena

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The latest death toll is 114 known bodies but heaps still are unaccounted for and the death toll is likely to rise because of that. Also, an estimate of 7 million people have been effected by the eruption.

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It's saying that the council is getting blamed on for ignoring the scientists information about the volcano.

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the latest death toll it100 casualties/deaths and 190-200 missing

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we think that maybe they thought that the volcano was asleep or that they thought they knew their country so well they didn't need to be told what to do or what was coming

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99 Bodies have been found

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The rescue crew probably don't want to find survivors in the ash because they know that they probably won't survive and that will be very sad. Also the conditions for them would be almost unbearable because of the heat, the ground would be hardening and they wouldn't have had much food or water because there was a shortage

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The main issue for the rescue crews is the hot ashe drying and hardening.

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I think that the authorities had ignored the warnings because they didn't know just how bad it was going to be, or maybe they couldn't be bothered evacuating people.

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the main problem is They might get affected and is difficult to dig them out, which will result in more deaths and the ash might flow a bit more out of nowhere

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The Guatemala council probably ignored it because they didn't believe the warnings and thought that the scientists were telling them what to do when they told them that the volcano was going to erupt. Also they probably didn't believe it because it had never happened before.

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it Even says on the newshub story 99 bodies have been recovered

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it Even says on the newshub story 99 bodies have been recovered

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The main issue for the rescue crews is that ground is hardening so they can  get any food or water to the people.

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The main problems or issues for rescuer crews are that they can't get food and water because the volcano's ash made it hard to get to the village also they need shelter but they can't get it.

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Alex the Guatemalan search team might not be able to search as easily because of the hot ashes from the pyroclastic flows

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Alex the Guatemalan search team might not be able to search as easily because of the hot ashes from the pyroclastic flows

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$2 million have been lost through decreaing tourists because of the vollcanic eruptions and I would go but not to by the place by the volcanic eruptions

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I think the authorities may have ignored it because it had never happen before or they didn't want to scare the people

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114 dead bodies have been found so far.

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We think that the authorities may have ignored the warnings because they didn't want to worry the public and maybe there  had been warnings before that weren't true.

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they didn't care but they knew about it

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alex they did not want wide spread panic maybe 

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alex they did not want wide spread panic maybe 

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Authorities were ignoring warnings because  it had never happened to them before.

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The Civil Defence is accused of ignoring eruption warnings. The scientists tried to tell the Guatemala council but they didn't listen and heed the warning.

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the opening statement to us is inferring thatthe fact that the scientists knew it was coming and the Guatemala civil defence just ignored the information or more so the warning about the irruption coming

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We think that they may of ignored warnings about the volcano erupting beacoz they didn't want to leave their homes and memories behind XD

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We think the authorities might've thought that they wouldn't have got hurt and they might've not wanted to leave there own homes.

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The opening statement was inferring that  the head of civil defence being accused of ignoring warnings from scientists that a volcanic eruption was imminent

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I think that the authhorities were ignoring the potential volcanic eruptions because  they dont want to imagine bad things so they are being stubborn

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114

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the authorities ignored it because they didn't want to evacuate  only to find out the eruption wasn't real ,even though it was

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The GCC has been accused of ignoring potential volcanic eruptions

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Because they might not want imagine bad things so they are being stubborn

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we think that It's pretty disappointing that the authorities ignored the problem, because of that, lots of lives were lost. They should not ignore any more problems or things will get worse. I think they did not know that the problem wouldn't be that bad because a pyroclastic flow has never happened there or they didn't think it was true.

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Because they may want to not imagine bad things so they are being stubborn

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Update

After the eruption of Volcán de Fuego, many trips and hotel reservations have been canceled. But most of the country has been unaffected and remains open for tourism.

As Guatemalan officials this week grappled with the grim aftermath of the Volcán de Fuego's deadly June 3 eruption, tourism officials, hoteliers and language-school owners contended with another challenge: convincing would-be visitors that Guatemala's shimmering lakes, ancient Mayan treasures, and, yes, stunning volcanoes,were safe and waiting to welcome them.

The disaster, which killed scores of people and buried rural villages in drifts of ash and volcanic rock, struck one of the country's popular tourist regions, a group of volcanic hills just over 30 miles southwest of Guatemala City.

The ripples of catastrophe quickly spread across the tourism industry, hotel owners and officials said, with a wave of cancellations from the bustling capital to the northern jungles of Petén. Jorge Mario Chajón, Guatemala's tourism minister, said that two-thirds of hotel owners surveyed by the Chamber of Tourism last week reported cancellations, even in accommodations near the famous Mayan ruins of Tikal, more than 200 miles from the volcano.

Estimated losses from cancellations last week and over the coming two weeks would add up to about $2 million, he said, adding that tourism accounts for around 8 percent of Guatemala's gross domestic product.

In fact, only a limited area around the disaster, including the Volcán de Fuego and the adjacent Volcán de Acatenango, is off limits, officials and tour guides said. About 200 people are still missing in the area. Officials are trying to identify victims, according to The Associated Press, and emergency workers are tending to some 3,700 people who have been displaced from their homes.

Route 14, a highway that joins the colonial town of Antigua Guatemala to the southern town of Escuintla and passes through the disaster zone, remained closed this week, they said. Other well-known volcanoes, such as Pacaya, near Guatemala City, and Atitlán, which towers on the horizon of the lake of the same name, are open to hikers.

La Aurora International Airport in Guatemala City has been operating as normal since June 4, Mr. Chajón said. The airport was blanketed in ash and closed for 21 hours between June 3 and 4.

Still, some visitors are hanging back, hotel owners and tour operators said. Student groups canceled courses at some of the dozens of language schools that line the streets of Antigua Guatemala, a charming colonial town bout 25 miles west of Guatemala City designated a world heritage site by Unesco; conferences in the capital have been canceled because of a lack of participants.

Luis Rey Tarot, the owner of the Ajau Colonial Hotel in Guatemala City and head of the Chamber of Tourism, or Camtur, said that, of 90 hotel owners who responded to a survey five days after the disaster, 72 reported cancellations.

Mr. Chajón, the tourism minister, predicted that losses from cancellations last week and over the coming two weeks would add up to about $2 million. "The lack of knowledge translates into panic," said Andreas Kuestermann, the chief executive of Porta Hotels, which has six properties in Guatemala. Occupancy levels at the three Porta properties in Antigua were about 10 percent below normal this week, he said.

Antigua received a coating of ash, he said, but neighbors and hotel owners quickly cleaned it up. Reservations at Porta's two properties on the shores of Lake Atitlán, a vast, clear lake about 55 miles from Guatemala City that is overlooked by three magnificent volcanoes, are down eight percent, he said.

"The situation, as tragic as it is, does not affect these areas," said Mr. Kuestermann, adding that visitors should "come on down." Anita Cortez, who runs cooking classes at her Mayan Kitchen in San Pedro La Laguna on the shores of Lake Atitlán, said she had received calls from clients who had reserved classes months ago and wanted to check they could still come.

Right now is low season, so she has only a couple of classes a week; over the summer she expects to have groups every day. "Here, there is no sign" of the volcano's wrath, she said, adding, "The weather is perfect."

"It is totally peaceful here," Ms. Cortez said. "If it weren't for technology, for the news, I would think all was well in Guatemala." In the area directly affected by the eruption, however, the loss of tourism threatened to compound the damage to homes and crops.

Many who live on the slopes of the Fuego and Acatenango volcanoes earned money as guides, porters or cooks for visitors, said Elder Dary Soy López, a guide with Asociación Aprode in San Jose Calderas, a town at the foot of Acatenango. Aprode, a nonprofit organization that supports Guatemalans deported from the United States, normally runs two overnight excursions to Acatenango each week, he said. Trips cost about $55 per person; each guide earns $40. "You get up each day and see the volcano and you thank the Lord," Mr. Soy López said. "It sustains our families."

But on June 4, Aprode had to evacuate a group of hikers who were approaching the top of Volcán de Acatenango. They descended in near darkness through a fog of ash and showering rocks blown north from the erupting Volcán de Fuego. Several had cuts and bruises. Since then, trips have been suspended. Even in San Jose Calderas, several miles north of the eruption, maize and peach crops were ruined by six inches of hot ash and rocks.

When hikers will be allowed back onto Acatenango is unclear, Mr. Soy López said. The Volcán de Fuego continues to spew ash and rock, though not with the awesome power of the June 3 eruption. Gustavo Chigna, a volcanologist at the National Institute of Seismology, Vulcanology, Meteorology and Hydrology in Guatemala City, said the volcano will keep erupting, adding, "We just don't know how big the eruptions will be."

While recovery in the disaster zone will be a long process, Mr. Kuestermann, of Porta Hotels, said he was optimistic that fears about visiting Guatemala would subside. He estimated that in July, Porta Hotels' reservations will only be three percent below normal. Guatemala's 30-odd volcanoes - three of which are active - are part of the country's breathtaking landscape, Mr. Kuestermann said.

The eruption this month was devastating, he added, "but tomorrow the sun will rise."

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Visiting Guatemala After a Deadly Eruption

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Update After the eruption of Volcán de Fuego, many trips and hotel reservations have been canceled. But most of the country has been unaffected and remains open for tourism.

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Guatemala civil defence accused of ignoring eruption warnings

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The death toll has now crept up to 99, with hundreds more still missing.