Andrea Canning

So to go not only to Asia, but then to go to Taroko Park was really spectacular.

Yeah.

Yes.

So we were all out to dinner and we had the crew.

It was, you know, because it was our last night all together.

And we're sitting there and all of a sudden the table starts shaking like crazy.

Glasses, you know, moving plates.

And it takes you a second to register what's even happening because you're so not used to it.

It was an earthquake.

Yeah.

And it ended up being a 5.7 on the magnitude earthquake, you know, on the Richter scale.

So everywhere we went in the park, there were workers, whether, you know, still where they were fixing roads, all kinds of bridges were closed.

Wow.

Trails were closed.

It really did a lot of damage, this earthquake in the park.

Yeah.

But what was really kind of amazing was we had gone to a monastery in the park, which was beautiful.

It had a giant gold Buddha outside.

And the monastery, which is right in the middle and on this really steep hill or mountain, was untouched completely.

By the earthquake.