@chcarlitoss: #peru🇵🇪 #chicha #ecuador #quintadonalejo @QUINTA DON ALEJO 🤠 @🎙️ Glorita Del Rocio 🎙️

CH CARLITOS
CH CARLITOS
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Monday 02 November 2026 20:44:39 GMT
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bolivar.ponce02
Bolivar Ponce :
Muy bien Mi Broder Glorita del Rocio está haciendo Historia la verdad muy Humilde y eso lo está haciendo llegar muy lejos lluvia de bendiciones 🙏🙏
2026-11-05 13:05:49
1
diego_oyagata_dj
diego oyagata :
la rompiste bro eres un crack
2026-11-03 04:14:52
2
mary_cita10
MaryCita💕 :
Uno de los grandes del 🇪🇨 Che Carlitos 🎙️🎶Bendiciones y felicitaciones 🤝
2026-11-04 23:23:04
1
elpatodj
PATO DJ 33 :
👌👍que vacanazo brow bendiciones
2026-11-02 22:39:35
2
geovisbook
NelsonEc :
elegante mijin,
2026-11-05 12:19:21
1
lennin_producer
𝐋𝐄𝐍𝐍𝐈𝐍 𝐏𝐑𝐎𝐃𝐔𝐂𝐄𝐑 :
Soisss Grande CH CARLITOS 😎💯✌🏻
2026-11-02 23:16:56
1
elsonerodelpueblo
€L S@N€R0 D€L Pueblo :
💪Muchos éxitos compa che carlitos y glorita del Rocío 🍻
2026-11-02 23:23:06
1
a.l.e.x.a.n.d.e.r836
A L E X A N D E R ⚡ :
La voz lírica 🥺 CH CARLITOS
2026-11-03 08:16:23
1
dimax_deejay_
DIMAX_AJ🛸 :
Esa es Che Bendiciones y muchos éxitos ✌🏼
2026-11-03 17:40:43
1
alex.jami30
ALEXITO VOICE OVER :
chévere mi brodersito bendiciones 100pre y éxitos pa lante
2026-11-02 22:00:27
1
andyypez2
AndyLuDj :
Que grande que eres ñañon, bendiciones siempre 🔥🫵🏾
2026-11-03 18:32:13
1
charlyfullmix
𝔻𝕁 ℂℍ𝔸ℝ𝕃𝕐 𝔽𝕌𝕃𝕃 𝕄𝕀𝕏 :
felicidades mijo
2026-11-03 13:58:04
1
loko.willy.dj
Loko Willy Dj :
Basta CH BENDICIONES
2026-11-03 05:26:04
1
osobrown2
osito brown 🎙️🐻 🇪🇨 :
Bien CH CARLITOS un abrazo 🫂 mijo.. Bendiciones 🙏 🙌
2026-11-02 23:48:09
1
wikywikydjproducers
Wiky Wiky dj producers :
pepita brother 😳felicidades
2026-11-02 22:36:15
1
power_animador_oficial
Power Animador Oficial🎙️ :
felicidades mi hermano, el mejor mensaje es no envidiar, si no estar orgullo del talento de otro colega, un fuerte abrazo y Miles de bendiciones 🥰
2026-11-03 14:51:52
2
freddyviniciocalapaqui
Freddy Vinicio Calap :
muchos éxitos Ch Carlitos..
2026-11-03 02:13:42
1
juansebastian_68
🎙️Juan sebastian🎙️ :
2026-11-02 23:58:06
1
six_m.dj
ᔕıx 🎤 ⁵⁹³ :
2026-11-02 22:38:29
1
lamaximanota.ds
Luis. LMN🎹 :
Vacanisimo🫰🍻
2026-11-06 04:28:30
0
dipsy2008
Dipsy2008 :
Power músic revivió junto a pulguita de Rocio 😂😂😂
2026-11-03 11:01:16
1
moiss_t23
Moiss.T5 :
Gracias por visitarnos @QUINTA DON ALEJO 🤠 @SUMAK POOL🏊
2026-11-05 00:42:13
1
tatiana970211
Tatiana ❤ :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-11-02 20:54:12
1
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Part 3: there’s no national park boom, but some parks are booming. How I did it: I used NPS annual Recreation Visits for all 63 national parks, 1990–2024, and compared each park’s 1990s average (1990–2000) to its recent average (2015–2024, leaving out 2020 and 2021 because of COVID). These are raw visit numbers, not adjusted for population. The U.S. population grew about 24% between those two eras, so any park that grew less than 24% is getting fewer visits per person than it did in the ’90s. What I found: The top 10 barely changed. In 35 years, only 15 parks have ever made the top 10. Great Smoky Mountains, Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, and Rocky Mountain have been on it every year, and Great Smoky has been #1 every year. Zion went from #9 to #2. A few parks blew past 24%: Joshua Tree +133% (1.2M → 2.8M), Bryce Canyon +126% (1.1M → 2.4M), Arches +93%, Capitol Reef +88%, Zion +88%. Utah’s Mighty 5 went from about 5.3 million visits a year to 10.3 million, about a third of all national park growth. After Utah launched its “Mighty 5” tourism campaign in 2013, those parks went from 6.3 million visits to over 10 million in three years. In 2014, 2015, and 2016, they grew about twice as fast as the rest of the national parks combined. Park-specific booms aren’t new. From 1990 to 2000, Cuyahoga Valley grew 177% after its Towpath Trail was completed in 1993, and Death Valley grew 71% after becoming a national park in 1994. Since 2015, Indiana Dunes (national park since 2019) grew 65%, and New River Gorge (since 2020) grew 54%. Some big-name parks didn’t keep up with population: Yosemite +14% and Mount Rainier +8%. Olympic is about flat (−2%). Shenandoah (−14%) and Haleakala (−31%) get fewer raw visits than in the ’90s. Several parks set their visitation records in the ’90s and haven’t matched them since, including Gateway Arch (3.6 million in 1996, more than 20 years before it became a national park), Haleakala, Badlands, Petrified Forest, Shenandoah, and Everglades. About 15 of the 63 national parks get fewer visits now than in the ’90s, even before adjusting for population. Keep in mind: some changes have specific causes. Death Valley’s 1994 national park designation also expanded its boundaries. Gateway Arch had renovation closures from 2015 to 2018, and Haleakala added sunrise reservations in 2017. 2014–2016 was also when gas prices dropped, the NPS Centennial hit, and social media travel content took off, so the Mighty 5 campaign is a correlation, not proof. A few parks show sudden jumps or drops I couldn’t explain (Grand Teton in 1993, New River Gorge in the 1990s, Mammoth Cave in 2006, and North Cascades in 1990), so I left them out of the comparisons. NPS counts visits, not unique people, and totals include international visitors. #usnationalparks
Part 3: there’s no national park boom, but some parks are booming. How I did it: I used NPS annual Recreation Visits for all 63 national parks, 1990–2024, and compared each park’s 1990s average (1990–2000) to its recent average (2015–2024, leaving out 2020 and 2021 because of COVID). These are raw visit numbers, not adjusted for population. The U.S. population grew about 24% between those two eras, so any park that grew less than 24% is getting fewer visits per person than it did in the ’90s. What I found: The top 10 barely changed. In 35 years, only 15 parks have ever made the top 10. Great Smoky Mountains, Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, and Rocky Mountain have been on it every year, and Great Smoky has been #1 every year. Zion went from #9 to #2. A few parks blew past 24%: Joshua Tree +133% (1.2M → 2.8M), Bryce Canyon +126% (1.1M → 2.4M), Arches +93%, Capitol Reef +88%, Zion +88%. Utah’s Mighty 5 went from about 5.3 million visits a year to 10.3 million, about a third of all national park growth. After Utah launched its “Mighty 5” tourism campaign in 2013, those parks went from 6.3 million visits to over 10 million in three years. In 2014, 2015, and 2016, they grew about twice as fast as the rest of the national parks combined. Park-specific booms aren’t new. From 1990 to 2000, Cuyahoga Valley grew 177% after its Towpath Trail was completed in 1993, and Death Valley grew 71% after becoming a national park in 1994. Since 2015, Indiana Dunes (national park since 2019) grew 65%, and New River Gorge (since 2020) grew 54%. Some big-name parks didn’t keep up with population: Yosemite +14% and Mount Rainier +8%. Olympic is about flat (−2%). Shenandoah (−14%) and Haleakala (−31%) get fewer raw visits than in the ’90s. Several parks set their visitation records in the ’90s and haven’t matched them since, including Gateway Arch (3.6 million in 1996, more than 20 years before it became a national park), Haleakala, Badlands, Petrified Forest, Shenandoah, and Everglades. About 15 of the 63 national parks get fewer visits now than in the ’90s, even before adjusting for population. Keep in mind: some changes have specific causes. Death Valley’s 1994 national park designation also expanded its boundaries. Gateway Arch had renovation closures from 2015 to 2018, and Haleakala added sunrise reservations in 2017. 2014–2016 was also when gas prices dropped, the NPS Centennial hit, and social media travel content took off, so the Mighty 5 campaign is a correlation, not proof. A few parks show sudden jumps or drops I couldn’t explain (Grand Teton in 1993, New River Gorge in the 1990s, Mammoth Cave in 2006, and North Cascades in 1990), so I left them out of the comparisons. NPS counts visits, not unique people, and totals include international visitors. #usnationalparks

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