community a mass gravesite: "Those buried by the mudslide may never be rescued. Here they will stay buried, under five meters of mud. Panabáj is now a cemetery." Four and a half years after Hurricane Stan, Tropical Storm Agatha dropped even more rainfall causing extensive damages to the region resulting in dozens of deaths between San Lucas Tolimán and San Antonio Palopó. Since then roads have been reopened and travel to the region has returned to normal. Gallery See also List of places in Guatemala Notes Further reading Morgan Szybist, Richard (2004), The Lake Atitlan Reference Guide: The Definitive Eco-Cultural Guidebook on Lake Atitlan, Adventures in Education, Inc. Newhall, Christopher G., Dzurisin, Daniel (1988); Historical unrest at large calderas of the world, USGS Bulletin 1855, p. 1108 Vallance J.W., Calvert A.T. (2003), Volcanism during the past 84 ka at Atitlan caldera, Guatemala, American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting 2003 Kingery, Dennis (2003), Improving on Nature?, National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science External links AMSCLAE Authority Lake Atitlan Volcano World Information Volcanic crater lakes Lakes of Guatemala Pleistocene calderas Lake Atitlan Lake Atitlan VEI-7 volcanoes Lake Atitlan Volcanoes of Guatemala Central American pine–oak forests