In most of the Chasm, flash photography is against the law. Flash can spook the wildlife, especially the tarsiers, and most dangerously, the troll (flying monkey) bats. Since the Fissure has over 50 million of them, the spooked bats might rush for the exit holes, or the person using flash, and cause harm to themselves or people. That is why the Canyon and the Chasm (especially) have been portrayed mostly in paintings.

River Glada is running through one of cracks in the rock behind the temple face.
Some of the ruins I hear have been settled for some time by gold diggers and bush silk harvesters.

Here is the Canyon at mid-day, at the point where it starts to narrow into the Chasm. Even though it is a canyon, the ere are already the stalactite and stalagmite formations. Further in the background and higher up you can see someone's home built into the rock face. On teh opposite wall there is an entrance to some form of a housing.
River Glada is a vary narrow stream, running to the right, almost obscured by the overhanging rock. This rare photo shows the typical look of an old deep lake that filled the Fissure. This is not a typical river-carved canyon.
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