Colón

I think that because it's not the patois that most Caribbean countries are known to speak, it's like they're not a part of that.

But we are, because if you go to parts of Panama, like my family's from Colón, You go to Cologne, they sound Jamaican.

Like, they look Jamaican.

That's where most of the black culture is.

Because Panama could look very Spanish.

Okay.

But if you go to Cologne, it's very, very black.

And it's very

But we really do have some great trips coming up, including February 26th, round trip Fort Lauderdale.

We're going to Colón, Panama.

Panama? Panama? And we won't go through the canal.

We'll stand next to it and go, look at the size of that mother, which was something you heard a lot in high school.

We're going to go to the Panama Canal, not through the canal.

We're going to go to Cologne, and then we're going to go to the canal and look at these massive freighters and bulkers coming through there.

It's going to be a lot of fun.

And all of that information is on our website.

Construido como un sistema de lagos artificiales sobre el nivel del mar, el canal depende de la lluvia para operar.

Esos mismos embalses también abastecen de agua potable a unos dos millones de personas, cerca de la mitad de la población panameña, que vive desde Colón hasta Ciudad de Panamá.

Those same reservoirs also supply drinking water to about two million people, about half of the Panamanian population, who live from Colón to Panama City.

Esos mismos embalses también abastecen de agua potable a unos dos millones de personas, cerca de la mitad de la población panameña, que vive desde Colón hasta Ciudad de Panamá.

La nueva jefa del canal ha estado al frente del gran proyecto llamado a aliviar ese problema, la construcción de un nuevo reservorio sobre el río Indio para reforzar tanto el suministro de agua potable como las operaciones del cruce en periodos de sequía.

The new head of the canal has been in charge of the great project called to alleviate this problem, the construction of a new reservoir on the Indio to reinforce both the supply of drinking water and the operations of the crossing in periods of drought.