Earth and Environment Atlas

How The Planet Works
Sign In
Text size
100%
Theme
Browse By

All Named Cenotes

Individual cenotes, the natural water-filled pits and sinkholes of the Yucatan Peninsula that the Maya used for water and held sacred as doorways to the underworld. The peninsula has no surface rivers, so its fresh water lies in the limestone below, and a cenote is a place where the roof has fallen in and opened that water to the sky. A site belongs here when its cited article calls it a cenote. Each member is placed by what its own article says it is, never by its name alone.

All Named Cenotes
Filter Results7 entries
Sources
GeoNames: GeoNames search results for Gran Cenote
GeoNamesHas Member: Gran Cenote, Search results
Quote, Has Member: Gran Cenote, Search results
Gran cenote 20.24656 -87.46409 Mexico , Quintana Roo Tulum pond
View the Source
GeoNames: GeoNames search results for Cenote Calavera
GeoNamesHas Member: Cenote Calavera, Search results
Quote, Has Member: Cenote Calavera, Search results
Cenote Calavera Cenote Calavera 20.228921666666665 -87.45823444444444 Mexico , Quintana Roo Tulum cave(s)
View the Source
GeoNames: GeoNames search results for Cenote Zaci
GeoNamesHas Member: Cenote Zaci, Search results
Quote, Has Member: Cenote Zaci, Search results
Cenote Zaci 20.69213 -88.19833 Mexico , Yucatán Valladolid crater lake
View the Source
GeoNames: GeoNames search results for Cenote Samula
GeoNamesHas Member: Cenote Samula, Search results
Quote, Has Member: Cenote Samula, Search results
Cenote Samulá 20.6614 -88.24411 Mexico , Yucatán Valladolid crater lake
View the Source
GeoNames: GeoNames search results for Cenote Kankirixche
GeoNamesHas Member: Cenote Kankirixche, Search results
Quote, Has Member: Cenote Kankirixche, Search results
Cenote Kankirixche 20.6405 -89.63642 Mexico , Yucatán Abalá crater lake
View the Source
Choo-Ha (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Choo-Ha, Lead paragraph
Quote, Has Member: Choo-Ha, Lead paragraph
Choo-Ha, Tankach-Ha and Multun-Ha are a series of small cenotes close to the Mayan site of Cobá in central Yucatán Peninsula.
View the Source
Ik Kil (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Ik Kil, Lead sentence
Quote, Has Member: Ik Kil, Lead sentence
Ik Kil is a cenote outside Pisté in the Tinúm Municipality, Yucatán, Mexico.
View the Source
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.
Reader Challenges (0)
No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.