Smoke and ash rise from Chaiten volcano, located some 1220 km (758 miles) south of Santiago May 24, 2008. Chaiten was declared off-limits for three months, on May 11, until it is no longer threatened by a cloud of hot ash from the erupting Chaiten volcano. Picture taken May 24, 2008.
An aerial view after the flooded Chaiten town in southern Chile May 24, 2008. Chaiten was declared off-limits for three months, on May 11, until it is no longer threatened by a cloud of hot ash from the erupting Chaiten volcano.Picture taken May 24, 2008.
An aerial view after the flooded Chaiten town in southern Chile May 24, 2008. Chaiten was declared off-limits for three months, on May 11, until it is no longer threatened by a cloud of hot ash from the erupting Chaiten volcano.Picture taken May 24, 2008.
An aerial view after the flooded Chaiten town in southern Chile May 24, 2008. Chaiten was declared off-limits for three months, on May 11, until it is no longer threatened by a cloud of hot ash from the erupting Chaiten volcano.Picture taken May 24, 2008.
A view of a street after the Rio Blanco flooded an area in Chaiten town May 12, 2008. Volcanic ash raining down from the Chilean volcano Chaiten may cause long-term environmental damage and harm the health of people and animals in picturesque Patagonia, scientists say. Picture taken May 12, 2008.
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