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The village of Buenos Aires is located in an area that is very flat and that corresponds to a plain of the Cordillera de Talamanca (Talamanca Cordillera) that goes from the Diques Valley (with a very fertile soil) but near from it, to the East, we can find the Cordillera de Talamanca(Talamanca Cordillera) with big mountains where it limits, and also traveling to the South the topography becomes more irregular because of the Cordillera Brunqueña (Brunqueña Cordillera). Since the mountain systems are near, the climate and temperature changes suddenly
in just some minutes. In the following paragraph are shown the height of some
of the districts of Buenos Aires: Buenos Aires ClimateThe climate is wet with temperatures that go from 20 to 26 degrees ( C ) In the summer the temperature can reach the 30 C In the high mountains of the Cordillera de Talamanca ( Talamanca Cordillera) the climate is cold, but in the plain (that covers most of the part) the climate is hot. Buenos Aires HistoryDuring the pre-Columbian time, the former land inhabitants were natives of the Bruncas group. According to Eduardo Chinchilla Valenciano in his study named “Atlas Cantonal de Costa Rica” it was in 1.563 when the Spanish soldiers robbed and burned a fortress of the cotos or coctos natives that was located probably by the union of the Río Coto Brus and the Quebrada de Guácimo. At the end of that year it was founded the Ciudad de Nueva Cartago that did not last too much. In 1700 the Franciscan founded the native village of San Francisco de Térraba with natives from Talamanca. Twelve years later, the friars settle down in the lower parts of the region and started the activity of bovine cattle, and it is because of that reason that in that period of time the zone was known with the name of “Hato de los Misioneros de Térraba ” that translated means “ Herd of the Missionaries of Térraba” In the year of 1744 the “recolectos” settled the village of Cabagra which was destroyed in 1761 by the natives. During the second half of the XIX Century , specifically in the year of 1868, Pedro Calderón from San Ramón of Alajuela, signs a contract with the government and opens widely roads from La Estrella in the south of the canton of Guarco in Cartago to the villages of Térraba and Boruca where it gets together with the road that took them to Panamá. Mr Calderón settled down in the city that today is known as Buenos Aires in 1870, and that is the reason why this zone began to have little by little more inhabitants. The real and greatest development begins after 1961 when takes place the construction of the Interamericana Sur Highway between San Isidro del General and Buenos Aires and when the company Pindeco starts its operations in the zone, fact that helps to the inhabitants to find a way of living.
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