Sunshine dawns on Tenorio Volcano National Park in Upala March 18, 2008. Rio Celeste, the crown jewel of Northern Costa Rica, dyed a pale blue from chemical reactions of calcium carbonate and sulfur, is surrounded by amazing rainforest of 12,819 hectares. The Celeste river carries its color for a distance of 36 km (22 miles).
A tourist takes pictures of a blue lagoon at Tenorio Volcano National Park in Upala March 18, 2008. The blue color of the lagoon, formed from chemical reactions of calcium carbonate and sulfur, is surrounded by an amazing rainforest that constitutes 12,819 hectares of this park. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate
A blue lagoon is seen at Tenorio Volcano National Park in Upala March 18, 2008. The blue color of the lagoon is formed from chemical reactions of calcium carbonate and sulfur, surrounded by amazing rainforest of 12,819 hectares of this park.
The rivers Roble and Vista that meet in this picture form the Celeste river at Tenorio Volcano National Park, in Upala March 18, 2008. The blue color of the lagoon, formed from chemical reactions of calcium carbonate and sulfur, is surrounded by an amazing rainforest that constitutes 12,819 hectares of this park.
People swim in the Celeste river waterfall at Tenorio Volcano National Park, Upala March 18, 2008. The blue color of the lagoon, formed from chemical reactions of calcium carbonate and sulfur, is surrounded by amazing rainforest of 12,819 hectares of this park. The Celeste river carries its color for a distance of 36 km (22 miles).
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