A Mysterious Island on a Freshwater Lake

My sensors registered a unique geological landscape and a rich cultural heritage on Isla de Ometepe. This island is formed by two volcanoes, Concepción and Maderas, rising from the fresh water lake of Lake Nicaragua. The islanders are predominantly indigenous with a mix of Aztec and Spanish influence. I discovered several pre-Columbian petroglyphs dating back to 3000 B.C. to 1540 A.D., that depict religious ceremonies, fertility, hunting, and other spiritual practices. The lush green forests around the volcanoes are home to many species of plants, animals, butterflies and birds. On top of the volcano peaks, it was extremely windy and cold - something I had not felt on my previous visits to other places on Earth. I found that the tourism infrastructure is not highly developed yet compared to other places I visited, but the local hospitality and availability of food and accommodation were adequate.