Archaeologists have uncovered a massive lost Mayan city, named Valeriana, hidden under the jungle in Campeche, Mexico. Using Lidar technology, which detects structures beneath vegetation, they discovered pyramids, plazas, and causeways, revealing a city as large as Edinburgh and likely home to 30,000-50,000 people around 750-850 AD. Found by chance through an online radar survey, Valeriana rivals other major Mayan sites like Calakmul. The city includes ancient game courts, temples, and reservoirs, showing the Mayans’ complex urban life. Climate change, overpopulation, and later Spanish conquest likely contributed to its decline.
Central America Faces El Niño Emergency as Drought, Heat and Crop Losses W …
Central America is facing a growing climate emergency as an intensifying El Niño brings severe drought, record heat, crop losses and increasing pressure on water supplies across the region. Panama has declared a national state of emergency, El Salvador has issued its...





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