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Herbert Meyrl/Westend61/age fotostock
Where
IN THE
World?
CONTEST
WIN A GREAT PRIZE!
We have 10 umbrellas with LED lights to give away
to lucky
Interval World
readers. Correctly identify
the place in the photograph by name (using the
clues to help you). Then send your answer,
membership number, name, and address on a
postcard to:
Where in the World?
Contest
Interval World
P.O. Box 431920
Miami, FL 33243-1920
Attention: Jacquelyn Kalis
Entries must be
postmarked no later than
December 1, 2015. If your
correct answer is one of
the first 10 selected in our
random drawing, you win!
See rules below.
94
INTERVAL WORLD Fall 2015 IntervalWorld.com
RULES:Entrantsmust be active members of Interval International.Employees of Interval International, its subsidiaries,parent companies,and affiliates,and the families of each are not eligible to participate.More
than one entry per member family is prohibited. Entries must be postmarked no later than December 1, 2015. Winners will be the first 10 correct answers selected in a random drawing. No purchase is
necessary.There is no cash equivalent to the prizes.
The answer to Where in the World? in the Spring 2015 issue of
Interval World
is Vancouver, British Columbia.The winners of the travel manicure sets are Michael J. and Barbara A. Boday of Cumberland, Rhode Island; Douglas
Boyce of Franklin,Virginia; Holly Anne French of Palm Desert, California; Beverly Gallow of Lafayette, Louisiana; John Harvey of Big Flats, New York; Lorna Hoare of Surrey, British Columbia; Beth Hovanec of Clinton,
Pennsylvania; Kim McLean of Calgary,Alberta; David Walker and Brenda McClellan of Salmon Arm, British Columbia; and James Yardley of Iowa City, Iowa.
Believed by the Mayans to be portals to the underworld, thousands of
subterranean freshwater swimming holes can be found across the Yucatán
Peninsula. These deep limestone sinkholes, known as cenotes, formed when
caves collapsed and were flooded by the waters of an extensive system of
underground rivers.
The limestone acts as a filter, leaving the water amazingly clear and ideal for
swimming, snorkeling, and diving. Stalactites and stalagmites decorate the
thrillingly mysterious caves.
The name of the cenote shown in the photo refers to the fact that it’s one of a
pair of sinkholes found close together. While this pool is set in nearly total
darkness, sunlight floods the blue water of its mate, creating two entirely
different, yet altogether ethereal experiences.
clues