Zambezi Escarpment is a name used for the escarpments forming both sides of the rift valley or graben in which lie the middle Zambezi river and Lake Kariba. They are fault scarps, rising 500 to 600 m higher than the lake or river, running from the Batoka Gorge roughly 800 km to the lower Zambezi, and facing each other about 50 to 100 km apart, closer in the west and opening up in the east.
The northern Zambezi Escarpment in Zambia is steeper. It is somewhat broken north of Lake Kariba, but is particularly steep and well-formed from a point north of Siavonga going east through the Lower Zambezi National Park to the Luangwa River. Along this section the bottom of the valley is relatively flat and provides a sharp contrast to the scarps.
The southern Zambezi Escarpment in Zimbabwe is quite marked in the west at the Chizarira Hills and the Chizarira National Park, but the slope becomes more broken and gentler further east around Matusadona National Park. It becomes steeper and more marked again from Kariba, east through Mana Pools National Park and then to the north of the Mvurwi Range and at the Mavuradona wilderness south of Lake Cahora Bassa. Again, the floor of the rift valley is quite flat here providing a marked contrast to the escarpment.
The Zambezi (also spelled Zambeze and Zambesi) is the fourth-longestriver in Africa, the longest east flowing river in Africa and the largest flowing into the Indian Ocean from Africa. The area of its basin is 1,390,000 square kilometres (540,000sqmi), slightly less than half that of the Nile. The 2,574-kilometre-long river (1,599mi) rises in Zambia and flows through eastern Angola, along the eastern border of Namibia and the northern border of Botswana, then along the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe to Mozambique, where it crosses the country to empty into the Indian Ocean.
The Zambezi's most noted feature is Victoria Falls. Other notable falls include the Chavuma Falls at the border between Zambia and Angola, and Ngonye Falls, near Sioma in Western Zambia.
There are two main sources of hydroelectric power on the river, the Kariba Dam, which provides power to Zambia and Zimbabwe, and the Cahora Bassa Dam in Mozambique, which provides power to Mozambique and South Africa. There is also a smaller power station at Victoria Falls.
Born, 10 February 1926, in Cape Town of Dutch parents, Carstens got his first accordion at the age of 13 and won an adult music competition six months later. He composed his first music piece at the age of 17 and has written approximately 1200 songs.
Nico writes and performs music which spans the various cultures of South Africa. He draws inspiration from various sources, including Cape Malay, Black Township and indigenous South African sounds and combines them to form a unique Carstens sound.
Songs from his hand are:
Aap Setties, Boerenooi, Boma Boma; Kombuis Kwela, Brakpan Kwela, Brakpan Setties,
Casablanca, Die Ou Kalahari, Die Springbok Kwela, Die Wolf Kwela, Geenfonteinse Vastrap,
Gertjie Wintervoël, Goue Tango, Goue Vingers, Grandma Dooley, Hasie, Helena Cha-Cha,
Helena Tango, Herd Boy/ Veewagter, Mpi Zulu, Jampot Polka, Jazz-A-Roo, Jy's My Hart, Kariba, Katjiepieringwals, Kersfees Wals, Klokkiewals, Lente In Switzerland, Luanda, Meadowlands, Meerkat Samba, Mimosa Cha-Cha, Nader Aan Jou, Net Jy Alleen, Nico Se Wysie, Outa In Die Langpad, Pasop Vir Die Maan, Pondoland, Quietude, Ressano Garcia, Riksja Booi, Shirley Wals, Skoppelmaai, Skuus Bietjie Hier, Soetpatatta, Umfaan, Vaalpens Polka, Voom-Ba-Voom, Wag ´n Bietjie, Warm Patat, Zambezi.
The Zambezi (sometimes spelt Zambesi) is the fourth largest river in Africa, and the largest to flow into the Indian Ocean. Zambezi or Zambesi may also refer to;
Zambezi, Zambia, a town in the North-Western Province of Zambia
Zambezi Escarpment, a name used for the escarpments forming both sides of the rift valley in which lie the middle Zambezi River and Lake Kariba
Zambezi River - Interesting Facts!
Discover the incredible facts about Africa's iconic Zambezi river! From its rich history to its stunning wildlife, this video will take you on a journey of discovery. Learn more about the unique cultures that have flourished along its banks for centuries, and get an inside look at the diverse ecosystems that are found in the Zambezi's waters. Explore how this majestic river has shaped and continues to shape today's African continent.
Subscribe for more interesting facts:
https://www.youtube.com/c/KWIKFACTS
Time Stamps:
0:00 - Intro
0:14 - Zambezi River: Flows Through Six Countries
0:34- Zambezi River: Act as a border
0:41- Zambezi River: Source
0:57 - Zambezi River: World's Largest Waterfall
1:40 - How old is Lake Baikal
2:01 - Lake Baikal's Islands
2:07...
published: 20 May 2023
The Zambezi River: Mozambique's Force of Life | Full Documentary | TRACKS
From its source on the Angolan-Zambian border to its delta in Mozambique, the Zambezi river flows through a number of distinct and beautiful habitats on its 1,600-mile journey to the Indian ocean.Follow the river as it tumbles, meanders and winds to the spectacular Victoria falls, and wonder at the immense ecosystems that are superbly adapted to its many moods.
Subscribe to see more full documentaries every week:
https://bit.ly/2lneXNy
TRACKS publishes unique, unexpected and untold stories from across the world every week.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TRACKSTravelChannel/
Content licensed from Sky Vision to Little Dot Studios.
Any queries, please contact us at:
[email protected]
published: 30 Nov 2019
Wild Zambezi - 4K Full Documentary
After almost a year's absence from youtube, Leo is back with a brand new half-hour documentary filmed in Africa in the summer of 2017. Join Leo on his journey across southern Africa to explore the fascinating wildlife that calls Africa home. In the first episode of this two-part series, the Natural World Facts team head to Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe before travelling to Chobe National Park in Botswana.
This documentary has been nearly one year in the making, so we hope you enjoy. Watch part 2, Wild Okavango, here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T8zOHEEENUU&t=49s
All footage is original and filmed by the NWF team.
This was my first full-length documentary project, filmed in the summer of 2017 while on location in Zimbabwe. It was truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and all I took (ap...
published: 04 Apr 2018
Zambezi Living - (Entry #6 Short Film of the Year Awards 2021)
Follow Sam Bradford making the most of lockdown on his home river. Nothing beats highwater on the Zam! Including a run down number 9 with no paddle!
published: 07 Jun 2021
Lou Busch and his Orchestra ' Zambezi' 78 RPM
UK #2 hit in 1956 for Lou Busch
published: 10 Mar 2012
Zambezi Queen | Luxury African River Safari
Moving along the banks of the great Chobe River, the Zambezi Queen is a 42-metre long luxury houseboat offering unparalleled sophistication in one of the most remote locations on the planet. The Zambezi Queen navigates up to 25km of the Chobe River, allowing guests to explore different vantage points and enjoy authentic game viewing in complete comfort and elegance.
The Zambezi Queen offers luxury accommodation in the form of 14 tasteful and luxurious suites – ten suites and four luxury suites, all with outer decks so you can soak up the revitalising Chobe River breeze and appreciate uninterrupted views of the unique African landscape beyond.
The suites on the Zambezi Queen features stylish interiors, air conditioning and spectacular panoramic views with your own private balcony. On the ...
published: 21 Apr 2023
SALMA SKY FEAT KAAKIE & ADI VIRGO - ZAMBEZI (OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO )
ZAMBIA'S R&B AND AFROPOP QUEEN MEETS GHANA'S DANCEHALL QUEEN AND GHANA'S LYRICAL PRINCE. INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL ROYALTY PACKAGED IN AN EDGY OFFERING CALLED ZAMBEZI.
SALMA SKY COMES BACK IN A BIG WAY WITH A JMJ PRODUCED BANGER AND A VIDEO DIRECTED BY AWARD WINNING DIRECTOR TIVO SHIKAPWASHYA.
Follow Salma Sky:
http://www.salmasky.com
http://www.twitter.com/theesalmasky
http://www.instagram.com/theesalmasky
http://www.facebook.com/theesalmasky
Welcome to the official YouTube Channel of Salma Sky. The Sky Music Groups’ contemporary R&B with a blend of Hip-Hop actor, singer, songwriter, and producer debuted on the scene with her smash hit “Wonderful World” in 2012. Within the first decade of her career, she has released several hit songs which have given her numerous Awards and several no...
published: 09 Apr 2017
Она
Provided to YouTube by Music1
Она · Zambezi
Родник
℗ Штора rec.
Released on: 2014-01-01
Composer: NaF
Lyricist: Zambezi
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 23 Jun 2015
11-21 How To Kayak The ZAMBEZI 2 - Low Water
Part 2/3 of a river guide for the Zambezi River. This is one of the World's great rivers and in the whitewater kayaking world in particular it is a top bucket list destination. This video covers rapids 11-21 and portage/takeout information.
For rapids 1-10 go here: https://youtu.be/f_dP0HXgn48
Descriptions:
0:00 - Intro
0:28 - #11 - Overland Truck Eater / Creamy White Buttocks
There is a big V shaped tongue on the far left. Follow that and aim to either cross the diagonal pushing to the left or sneak round it to the left. This diagonal pushes hard into a nasty boily eddy so full commitment is needed for whichever line you choose.
Portage is best done on the right side but be careful of holes in the rock.
3 small rapids between #11 and #12.
2:01 - #12 - Three Ugly Sisters
2:17 - #12...
published: 04 Nov 2024
Zambezi: Wild Water | Wildest Africa | 4K |
The Zambezi is one of Africa’s most influential rivers. Millions of people rely on it, and it supports some of the continent’s most spectacular wildlife. The great river matures and changes as it stretches for nearly 3,000 km, carving the landscape it passes. But the Zambezi’s long and winding journey destroys, as well as creates.
Zambezi River - Interesting Facts!
Discover the incredible facts about Africa's iconic Zambezi river! From its rich history to its stunning wildlife, this video...
Zambezi River - Interesting Facts!
Discover the incredible facts about Africa's iconic Zambezi river! From its rich history to its stunning wildlife, this video will take you on a journey of discovery. Learn more about the unique cultures that have flourished along its banks for centuries, and get an inside look at the diverse ecosystems that are found in the Zambezi's waters. Explore how this majestic river has shaped and continues to shape today's African continent.
Subscribe for more interesting facts:
https://www.youtube.com/c/KWIKFACTS
Time Stamps:
0:00 - Intro
0:14 - Zambezi River: Flows Through Six Countries
0:34- Zambezi River: Act as a border
0:41- Zambezi River: Source
0:57 - Zambezi River: World's Largest Waterfall
1:40 - How old is Lake Baikal
2:01 - Lake Baikal's Islands
2:07 - Lake Baikal: Bio Diversity
2:45 - Lake Baikal: Threats
3:03 - Outro
Audio voiceover: IBM Watson TTS
watch our most recent videos:
https://www.youtube.com/c/KWIKFACTS/videos
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More Videos:
Indus River Facts: https://youtu.be/RMVn0OdWQXM
Yukon River Facts: https://youtu.be/X07GY68B_0w
Murray River Facts: https://youtu.be/zqpgnfHK1WA
Why Rivers Are Drying Up: https://youtu.be/3Xy6-4c1us4
Danube River Facts: https://youtu.be/HE76V6lV4_8
History Of Rhode Island: https://youtu.be/IzZuoyesr_s
Crater Lake Facts: https://youtu.be/dgModJchv30
Sea Of Okhotsk Facts: https://youtu.be/w7s1NwYKVkk
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Picture & Visual credits:
Hel-hama, CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Manfidza, CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Francois Botha, CC BY-SA 2.5 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5, via Wikimedia Commons
Like & Subscribe for more facts:
https://www.youtube.com/c/KWIKFACTS
#Zambeziriver #kwikfacts #Interestingfacts
Thank you for watching the video!
Social media Links:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kwikfacts29
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kwik.facts.3
Twitter: https://twitter.com/kwik_facts
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kwikfacts
Zambezi River - Interesting Facts!
Discover the incredible facts about Africa's iconic Zambezi river! From its rich history to its stunning wildlife, this video will take you on a journey of discovery. Learn more about the unique cultures that have flourished along its banks for centuries, and get an inside look at the diverse ecosystems that are found in the Zambezi's waters. Explore how this majestic river has shaped and continues to shape today's African continent.
Subscribe for more interesting facts:
https://www.youtube.com/c/KWIKFACTS
Time Stamps:
0:00 - Intro
0:14 - Zambezi River: Flows Through Six Countries
0:34- Zambezi River: Act as a border
0:41- Zambezi River: Source
0:57 - Zambezi River: World's Largest Waterfall
1:40 - How old is Lake Baikal
2:01 - Lake Baikal's Islands
2:07 - Lake Baikal: Bio Diversity
2:45 - Lake Baikal: Threats
3:03 - Outro
Audio voiceover: IBM Watson TTS
watch our most recent videos:
https://www.youtube.com/c/KWIKFACTS/videos
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
More Videos:
Indus River Facts: https://youtu.be/RMVn0OdWQXM
Yukon River Facts: https://youtu.be/X07GY68B_0w
Murray River Facts: https://youtu.be/zqpgnfHK1WA
Why Rivers Are Drying Up: https://youtu.be/3Xy6-4c1us4
Danube River Facts: https://youtu.be/HE76V6lV4_8
History Of Rhode Island: https://youtu.be/IzZuoyesr_s
Crater Lake Facts: https://youtu.be/dgModJchv30
Sea Of Okhotsk Facts: https://youtu.be/w7s1NwYKVkk
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Picture & Visual credits:
Hel-hama, CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Manfidza, CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Francois Botha, CC BY-SA 2.5 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5, via Wikimedia Commons
Like & Subscribe for more facts:
https://www.youtube.com/c/KWIKFACTS
#Zambeziriver #kwikfacts #Interestingfacts
Thank you for watching the video!
Social media Links:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kwikfacts29
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kwik.facts.3
Twitter: https://twitter.com/kwik_facts
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kwikfacts
From its source on the Angolan-Zambian border to its delta in Mozambique, the Zambezi river flows through a number of distinct and beautiful habitats on its 1,6...
From its source on the Angolan-Zambian border to its delta in Mozambique, the Zambezi river flows through a number of distinct and beautiful habitats on its 1,600-mile journey to the Indian ocean.Follow the river as it tumbles, meanders and winds to the spectacular Victoria falls, and wonder at the immense ecosystems that are superbly adapted to its many moods.
Subscribe to see more full documentaries every week:
https://bit.ly/2lneXNy
TRACKS publishes unique, unexpected and untold stories from across the world every week.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TRACKSTravelChannel/
Content licensed from Sky Vision to Little Dot Studios.
Any queries, please contact us at:
[email protected]
From its source on the Angolan-Zambian border to its delta in Mozambique, the Zambezi river flows through a number of distinct and beautiful habitats on its 1,600-mile journey to the Indian ocean.Follow the river as it tumbles, meanders and winds to the spectacular Victoria falls, and wonder at the immense ecosystems that are superbly adapted to its many moods.
Subscribe to see more full documentaries every week:
https://bit.ly/2lneXNy
TRACKS publishes unique, unexpected and untold stories from across the world every week.
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TRACKSTravelChannel/
Content licensed from Sky Vision to Little Dot Studios.
Any queries, please contact us at:
[email protected]
After almost a year's absence from youtube, Leo is back with a brand new half-hour documentary filmed in Africa in the summer of 2017. Join Leo on his journey a...
After almost a year's absence from youtube, Leo is back with a brand new half-hour documentary filmed in Africa in the summer of 2017. Join Leo on his journey across southern Africa to explore the fascinating wildlife that calls Africa home. In the first episode of this two-part series, the Natural World Facts team head to Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe before travelling to Chobe National Park in Botswana.
This documentary has been nearly one year in the making, so we hope you enjoy. Watch part 2, Wild Okavango, here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T8zOHEEENUU&t=49s
All footage is original and filmed by the NWF team.
This was my first full-length documentary project, filmed in the summer of 2017 while on location in Zimbabwe. It was truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and all I took (apart from suncream and far too few clothes) was my little handheld camera, and some SD cards with barely enough memory. What came out of it is this, a half-hour documentary featuring all original footage presented by myself, and I'm very happy with it. It took about a year to edit, with very limited resources by way of CPU but (luckily) access to Final Cut Pro. I hope you enjoy it, and I'd appreciate any feedback greatly.
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction to African Wildlife
1:10 The Zambezi River
2:26 The Kalahari Desert
3:56 Victoria Falls
4:46 Giraffes in the Scrubland
6:26 Warthogs
7:16 An Interview with our Safari Guide
8:20 A Herd of Water Buffalo
9:59 African Elephants
11:57 A Troop of Baboons
13:01 The Sinking Sun
14:37 Heading to Botswana
15:36 Chobe National Park
16:14 Elephants of Chobe
17:39 Elephants Crossing the Great River
21:10 Driving Through Chobe
23:05 African Hunting Dogs
24:41 African Lions
26:21 Farewell, Chobe
28:11 Credits and Special Thanks
28:52 Elephants and their Prehensile Appendages
==============================================
Music credit:
Accralate - The Dark Contenent by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100341
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
Bumba Crossing by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1500031
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
At The Shore - The Dark Contenent by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100770
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
Music: ‘I Can Fly' used with permission by Rommel Reyes and Ro Reyes Media.
Music: ‘Wild at Heart’ used with permission by Jonny Easton
Music: Instrumental cover of 'Dirty Paws by Of Monsters and Men' by Marcel M (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P-WasbmdFjo)
Music: Instrumental cover of 'Yellow Light by Of Monsters and Men' by George Marinosyan (https://soundcloud.com/george-marinosyan/yellow-light-instrumental-of-monsters-and-men)
OUR WEBSITE: http://goo.gl/Ngj5V6
TWITTER: http://goo.gl/U4T8JX
After almost a year's absence from youtube, Leo is back with a brand new half-hour documentary filmed in Africa in the summer of 2017. Join Leo on his journey across southern Africa to explore the fascinating wildlife that calls Africa home. In the first episode of this two-part series, the Natural World Facts team head to Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe before travelling to Chobe National Park in Botswana.
This documentary has been nearly one year in the making, so we hope you enjoy. Watch part 2, Wild Okavango, here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T8zOHEEENUU&t=49s
All footage is original and filmed by the NWF team.
This was my first full-length documentary project, filmed in the summer of 2017 while on location in Zimbabwe. It was truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and all I took (apart from suncream and far too few clothes) was my little handheld camera, and some SD cards with barely enough memory. What came out of it is this, a half-hour documentary featuring all original footage presented by myself, and I'm very happy with it. It took about a year to edit, with very limited resources by way of CPU but (luckily) access to Final Cut Pro. I hope you enjoy it, and I'd appreciate any feedback greatly.
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction to African Wildlife
1:10 The Zambezi River
2:26 The Kalahari Desert
3:56 Victoria Falls
4:46 Giraffes in the Scrubland
6:26 Warthogs
7:16 An Interview with our Safari Guide
8:20 A Herd of Water Buffalo
9:59 African Elephants
11:57 A Troop of Baboons
13:01 The Sinking Sun
14:37 Heading to Botswana
15:36 Chobe National Park
16:14 Elephants of Chobe
17:39 Elephants Crossing the Great River
21:10 Driving Through Chobe
23:05 African Hunting Dogs
24:41 African Lions
26:21 Farewell, Chobe
28:11 Credits and Special Thanks
28:52 Elephants and their Prehensile Appendages
==============================================
Music credit:
Accralate - The Dark Contenent by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100341
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
Bumba Crossing by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1500031
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
At The Shore - The Dark Contenent by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100770
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
Music: ‘I Can Fly' used with permission by Rommel Reyes and Ro Reyes Media.
Music: ‘Wild at Heart’ used with permission by Jonny Easton
Music: Instrumental cover of 'Dirty Paws by Of Monsters and Men' by Marcel M (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P-WasbmdFjo)
Music: Instrumental cover of 'Yellow Light by Of Monsters and Men' by George Marinosyan (https://soundcloud.com/george-marinosyan/yellow-light-instrumental-of-monsters-and-men)
OUR WEBSITE: http://goo.gl/Ngj5V6
TWITTER: http://goo.gl/U4T8JX
Moving along the banks of the great Chobe River, the Zambezi Queen is a 42-metre long luxury houseboat offering unparalleled sophistication in one of the most r...
Moving along the banks of the great Chobe River, the Zambezi Queen is a 42-metre long luxury houseboat offering unparalleled sophistication in one of the most remote locations on the planet. The Zambezi Queen navigates up to 25km of the Chobe River, allowing guests to explore different vantage points and enjoy authentic game viewing in complete comfort and elegance.
The Zambezi Queen offers luxury accommodation in the form of 14 tasteful and luxurious suites – ten suites and four luxury suites, all with outer decks so you can soak up the revitalising Chobe River breeze and appreciate uninterrupted views of the unique African landscape beyond.
The suites on the Zambezi Queen features stylish interiors, air conditioning and spectacular panoramic views with your own private balcony. On the top deck you are transported to a sophisticated leisurely space with a separate dining area, bar, rear viewing deck, intimate lounge and a large front deck with loungers and plunge pool.
To enquire call our expert consultants on +27 21 715 2412, send us an email at [email protected] or visit our website www.zqcollection.com to enquire with us.
Video by @andrewmorganphoto
Moving along the banks of the great Chobe River, the Zambezi Queen is a 42-metre long luxury houseboat offering unparalleled sophistication in one of the most remote locations on the planet. The Zambezi Queen navigates up to 25km of the Chobe River, allowing guests to explore different vantage points and enjoy authentic game viewing in complete comfort and elegance.
The Zambezi Queen offers luxury accommodation in the form of 14 tasteful and luxurious suites – ten suites and four luxury suites, all with outer decks so you can soak up the revitalising Chobe River breeze and appreciate uninterrupted views of the unique African landscape beyond.
The suites on the Zambezi Queen features stylish interiors, air conditioning and spectacular panoramic views with your own private balcony. On the top deck you are transported to a sophisticated leisurely space with a separate dining area, bar, rear viewing deck, intimate lounge and a large front deck with loungers and plunge pool.
To enquire call our expert consultants on +27 21 715 2412, send us an email at [email protected] or visit our website www.zqcollection.com to enquire with us.
Video by @andrewmorganphoto
ZAMBIA'S R&B AND AFROPOP QUEEN MEETS GHANA'S DANCEHALL QUEEN AND GHANA'S LYRICAL PRINCE. INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL ROYALTY PACKAGED IN AN EDGY OFFERING CALLED ZAM...
ZAMBIA'S R&B AND AFROPOP QUEEN MEETS GHANA'S DANCEHALL QUEEN AND GHANA'S LYRICAL PRINCE. INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL ROYALTY PACKAGED IN AN EDGY OFFERING CALLED ZAMBEZI.
SALMA SKY COMES BACK IN A BIG WAY WITH A JMJ PRODUCED BANGER AND A VIDEO DIRECTED BY AWARD WINNING DIRECTOR TIVO SHIKAPWASHYA.
Follow Salma Sky:
http://www.salmasky.com
http://www.twitter.com/theesalmasky
http://www.instagram.com/theesalmasky
http://www.facebook.com/theesalmasky
Welcome to the official YouTube Channel of Salma Sky. The Sky Music Groups’ contemporary R&B with a blend of Hip-Hop actor, singer, songwriter, and producer debuted on the scene with her smash hit “Wonderful World” in 2012. Within the first decade of her career, she has released several hit songs which have given her numerous Awards and several nominations and top position on several R&B/Hip-Hop and Afro Beats charts.
Subscribe for the latest official music videos, official audio videos, performances, bts and more from Salma Sky
ZAMBIA'S R&B AND AFROPOP QUEEN MEETS GHANA'S DANCEHALL QUEEN AND GHANA'S LYRICAL PRINCE. INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL ROYALTY PACKAGED IN AN EDGY OFFERING CALLED ZAMBEZI.
SALMA SKY COMES BACK IN A BIG WAY WITH A JMJ PRODUCED BANGER AND A VIDEO DIRECTED BY AWARD WINNING DIRECTOR TIVO SHIKAPWASHYA.
Follow Salma Sky:
http://www.salmasky.com
http://www.twitter.com/theesalmasky
http://www.instagram.com/theesalmasky
http://www.facebook.com/theesalmasky
Welcome to the official YouTube Channel of Salma Sky. The Sky Music Groups’ contemporary R&B with a blend of Hip-Hop actor, singer, songwriter, and producer debuted on the scene with her smash hit “Wonderful World” in 2012. Within the first decade of her career, she has released several hit songs which have given her numerous Awards and several nominations and top position on several R&B/Hip-Hop and Afro Beats charts.
Subscribe for the latest official music videos, official audio videos, performances, bts and more from Salma Sky
Part 2/3 of a river guide for the Zambezi River. This is one of the World's great rivers and in the whitewater kayaking world in particular it is a top bucket l...
Part 2/3 of a river guide for the Zambezi River. This is one of the World's great rivers and in the whitewater kayaking world in particular it is a top bucket list destination. This video covers rapids 11-21 and portage/takeout information.
For rapids 1-10 go here: https://youtu.be/f_dP0HXgn48
Descriptions:
0:00 - Intro
0:28 - #11 - Overland Truck Eater / Creamy White Buttocks
There is a big V shaped tongue on the far left. Follow that and aim to either cross the diagonal pushing to the left or sneak round it to the left. This diagonal pushes hard into a nasty boily eddy so full commitment is needed for whichever line you choose.
Portage is best done on the right side but be careful of holes in the rock.
3 small rapids between #11 and #12.
2:01 - #12 - Three Ugly Sisters
2:17 - #12a is a narrow rapid and you want to go fast down the middle. You will pass a hole on the top left and then pass close to a hole on the right lower down. Pass by with a left stroke and then aim for the right side of the gap in the rock.
2:53 - #12b is a big wave followed by medium waves. The smooth line is on the right of the first wave and then going left into the middle of the following wave train. You can drop surf the top wave and also paddle on from an eddy on the left.
3:12 - #12c is an easy wave train but watch out for boils. This rapid leads directly into #13 which is much bigger so think of it as a lead in rather than a rapid itself. You want to finish by driving left against some large, flat boils. This sets you up well to hit the main peak of the first wave or to sneak over a diagonal to the left.
3:30 #13 - The Mother
After pushing left at the end of #12c you'll be set up to run down the meat of the first wave or sneak left. You'll want to follow the main set of waves after crossing the first diagonal as the left eddy below can be rough. Everything in this rapid flushes out.
3:58 - #14 - Church Rapid(?)
This rapid is split into 3 separate channels.
The far left channel is the commercial line and there are a few small waves but nothing to worry about.
The center channel has a pour over hole which gets nasty as the water drops. The line is not very rewarding but can be very consequential.
5:58 - #15 - The Washing Machine
The name refers to the hole at the end of a fairly simple set of waves. The line is to start left and drive right, trying not to drive right so early that you catch the top of the eddy. There are a few diagonals crossing each other on the way down and you want to follow them to get to the right. There is a lot of time but just make sure you are not in the middle by the time you reach the hole.
This rapid can be easily portaged on the right side.
6:54 - #16
#16 is split into #16a and #16b.
7:02 - #16a is easy but rocky for the Zambezi. The rocks are easily avoided if you go right at the split at the top and then stay in the middle of the flow and aim for the biggest waves. There is a hole on the left of this line a little way down.
7:21 - #16b is a fun and easy set of wave on the left of center. Low water provides a surf wave at the very top and then the rest is just crashy surgey fun. There are a couple of rocks hidden on the right side but the main waves are fun and deep so follow them.
7:34 - #17 - Double Trouble
This is a very fun rapid and you can make it as easy or spicy as you like. There are two large wave-holes on the left side. The standard line is to start left and build momentum to the right, ready to cross some diagonal reactionaries. The line is very wide and so you can stay well away from the holes, but you can also let yourself be taken closer if you want to test plugging. They can be fun big features to surf in medium-to-low levels but at some point they get shallow and are best avoided. There is a sneak line on the left side of them if you'd like to find it.
8:00 - #18 - Oblivion
Oblivion is the name given to the hole that is the crux of this rapid. In regular low levels there is a way to pass either left or right but I prefer right. There are 3 large waves in total with the first two forming vague V shapes that try to pull you into the middle. You want to pick your side and drive hard to avoid being caught in Oblivion in the middle.
9:18 - #19
This is a smaller rapid than the other numbered ones and marks the start of a slightly calmer Zambezi section. There is a fun surf wave at the top in the middle.
9:46 - #20
Another small rapid that is fun to play around in in the boils. Takeout on the right for Zimbabwe.
10:00 - #21
The final rapid in this video is also small but has some strange boils on the sides. At the bottom finish left as the beach there is the takeout for Zambia side.
This takeout walk is longer and flatter with the gradient being taken out with long hairpin bends going up most of the gorge.
This "how to" video applies to paddlers with a good foundation of whitewater skills.
Part 2/3 of a river guide for the Zambezi River. This is one of the World's great rivers and in the whitewater kayaking world in particular it is a top bucket list destination. This video covers rapids 11-21 and portage/takeout information.
For rapids 1-10 go here: https://youtu.be/f_dP0HXgn48
Descriptions:
0:00 - Intro
0:28 - #11 - Overland Truck Eater / Creamy White Buttocks
There is a big V shaped tongue on the far left. Follow that and aim to either cross the diagonal pushing to the left or sneak round it to the left. This diagonal pushes hard into a nasty boily eddy so full commitment is needed for whichever line you choose.
Portage is best done on the right side but be careful of holes in the rock.
3 small rapids between #11 and #12.
2:01 - #12 - Three Ugly Sisters
2:17 - #12a is a narrow rapid and you want to go fast down the middle. You will pass a hole on the top left and then pass close to a hole on the right lower down. Pass by with a left stroke and then aim for the right side of the gap in the rock.
2:53 - #12b is a big wave followed by medium waves. The smooth line is on the right of the first wave and then going left into the middle of the following wave train. You can drop surf the top wave and also paddle on from an eddy on the left.
3:12 - #12c is an easy wave train but watch out for boils. This rapid leads directly into #13 which is much bigger so think of it as a lead in rather than a rapid itself. You want to finish by driving left against some large, flat boils. This sets you up well to hit the main peak of the first wave or to sneak over a diagonal to the left.
3:30 #13 - The Mother
After pushing left at the end of #12c you'll be set up to run down the meat of the first wave or sneak left. You'll want to follow the main set of waves after crossing the first diagonal as the left eddy below can be rough. Everything in this rapid flushes out.
3:58 - #14 - Church Rapid(?)
This rapid is split into 3 separate channels.
The far left channel is the commercial line and there are a few small waves but nothing to worry about.
The center channel has a pour over hole which gets nasty as the water drops. The line is not very rewarding but can be very consequential.
5:58 - #15 - The Washing Machine
The name refers to the hole at the end of a fairly simple set of waves. The line is to start left and drive right, trying not to drive right so early that you catch the top of the eddy. There are a few diagonals crossing each other on the way down and you want to follow them to get to the right. There is a lot of time but just make sure you are not in the middle by the time you reach the hole.
This rapid can be easily portaged on the right side.
6:54 - #16
#16 is split into #16a and #16b.
7:02 - #16a is easy but rocky for the Zambezi. The rocks are easily avoided if you go right at the split at the top and then stay in the middle of the flow and aim for the biggest waves. There is a hole on the left of this line a little way down.
7:21 - #16b is a fun and easy set of wave on the left of center. Low water provides a surf wave at the very top and then the rest is just crashy surgey fun. There are a couple of rocks hidden on the right side but the main waves are fun and deep so follow them.
7:34 - #17 - Double Trouble
This is a very fun rapid and you can make it as easy or spicy as you like. There are two large wave-holes on the left side. The standard line is to start left and build momentum to the right, ready to cross some diagonal reactionaries. The line is very wide and so you can stay well away from the holes, but you can also let yourself be taken closer if you want to test plugging. They can be fun big features to surf in medium-to-low levels but at some point they get shallow and are best avoided. There is a sneak line on the left side of them if you'd like to find it.
8:00 - #18 - Oblivion
Oblivion is the name given to the hole that is the crux of this rapid. In regular low levels there is a way to pass either left or right but I prefer right. There are 3 large waves in total with the first two forming vague V shapes that try to pull you into the middle. You want to pick your side and drive hard to avoid being caught in Oblivion in the middle.
9:18 - #19
This is a smaller rapid than the other numbered ones and marks the start of a slightly calmer Zambezi section. There is a fun surf wave at the top in the middle.
9:46 - #20
Another small rapid that is fun to play around in in the boils. Takeout on the right for Zimbabwe.
10:00 - #21
The final rapid in this video is also small but has some strange boils on the sides. At the bottom finish left as the beach there is the takeout for Zambia side.
This takeout walk is longer and flatter with the gradient being taken out with long hairpin bends going up most of the gorge.
This "how to" video applies to paddlers with a good foundation of whitewater skills.
The Zambezi is one of Africa’s most influential rivers. Millions of people rely on it, and it supports some of the continent’s most spectacular wildlife. The gr...
The Zambezi is one of Africa’s most influential rivers. Millions of people rely on it, and it supports some of the continent’s most spectacular wildlife. The great river matures and changes as it stretches for nearly 3,000 km, carving the landscape it passes. But the Zambezi’s long and winding journey destroys, as well as creates.
The Zambezi is one of Africa’s most influential rivers. Millions of people rely on it, and it supports some of the continent’s most spectacular wildlife. The great river matures and changes as it stretches for nearly 3,000 km, carving the landscape it passes. But the Zambezi’s long and winding journey destroys, as well as creates.
Zambezi River - Interesting Facts!
Discover the incredible facts about Africa's iconic Zambezi river! From its rich history to its stunning wildlife, this video will take you on a journey of discovery. Learn more about the unique cultures that have flourished along its banks for centuries, and get an inside look at the diverse ecosystems that are found in the Zambezi's waters. Explore how this majestic river has shaped and continues to shape today's African continent.
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Time Stamps:
0:00 - Intro
0:14 - Zambezi River: Flows Through Six Countries
0:34- Zambezi River: Act as a border
0:41- Zambezi River: Source
0:57 - Zambezi River: World's Largest Waterfall
1:40 - How old is Lake Baikal
2:01 - Lake Baikal's Islands
2:07 - Lake Baikal: Bio Diversity
2:45 - Lake Baikal: Threats
3:03 - Outro
Audio voiceover: IBM Watson TTS
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More Videos:
Indus River Facts: https://youtu.be/RMVn0OdWQXM
Yukon River Facts: https://youtu.be/X07GY68B_0w
Murray River Facts: https://youtu.be/zqpgnfHK1WA
Why Rivers Are Drying Up: https://youtu.be/3Xy6-4c1us4
Danube River Facts: https://youtu.be/HE76V6lV4_8
History Of Rhode Island: https://youtu.be/IzZuoyesr_s
Crater Lake Facts: https://youtu.be/dgModJchv30
Sea Of Okhotsk Facts: https://youtu.be/w7s1NwYKVkk
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Picture & Visual credits:
Hel-hama, CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Manfidza, CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
Francois Botha, CC BY-SA 2.5 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5, via Wikimedia Commons
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From its source on the Angolan-Zambian border to its delta in Mozambique, the Zambezi river flows through a number of distinct and beautiful habitats on its 1,600-mile journey to the Indian ocean.Follow the river as it tumbles, meanders and winds to the spectacular Victoria falls, and wonder at the immense ecosystems that are superbly adapted to its many moods.
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After almost a year's absence from youtube, Leo is back with a brand new half-hour documentary filmed in Africa in the summer of 2017. Join Leo on his journey across southern Africa to explore the fascinating wildlife that calls Africa home. In the first episode of this two-part series, the Natural World Facts team head to Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe before travelling to Chobe National Park in Botswana.
This documentary has been nearly one year in the making, so we hope you enjoy. Watch part 2, Wild Okavango, here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T8zOHEEENUU&t=49s
All footage is original and filmed by the NWF team.
This was my first full-length documentary project, filmed in the summer of 2017 while on location in Zimbabwe. It was truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and all I took (apart from suncream and far too few clothes) was my little handheld camera, and some SD cards with barely enough memory. What came out of it is this, a half-hour documentary featuring all original footage presented by myself, and I'm very happy with it. It took about a year to edit, with very limited resources by way of CPU but (luckily) access to Final Cut Pro. I hope you enjoy it, and I'd appreciate any feedback greatly.
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction to African Wildlife
1:10 The Zambezi River
2:26 The Kalahari Desert
3:56 Victoria Falls
4:46 Giraffes in the Scrubland
6:26 Warthogs
7:16 An Interview with our Safari Guide
8:20 A Herd of Water Buffalo
9:59 African Elephants
11:57 A Troop of Baboons
13:01 The Sinking Sun
14:37 Heading to Botswana
15:36 Chobe National Park
16:14 Elephants of Chobe
17:39 Elephants Crossing the Great River
21:10 Driving Through Chobe
23:05 African Hunting Dogs
24:41 African Lions
26:21 Farewell, Chobe
28:11 Credits and Special Thanks
28:52 Elephants and their Prehensile Appendages
==============================================
Music credit:
Accralate - The Dark Contenent by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100341
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
Bumba Crossing by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1500031
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
At The Shore - The Dark Contenent by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)
Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100770
Artist: http://incompetech.com/
Music: ‘I Can Fly' used with permission by Rommel Reyes and Ro Reyes Media.
Music: ‘Wild at Heart’ used with permission by Jonny Easton
Music: Instrumental cover of 'Dirty Paws by Of Monsters and Men' by Marcel M (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P-WasbmdFjo)
Music: Instrumental cover of 'Yellow Light by Of Monsters and Men' by George Marinosyan (https://soundcloud.com/george-marinosyan/yellow-light-instrumental-of-monsters-and-men)
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Moving along the banks of the great Chobe River, the Zambezi Queen is a 42-metre long luxury houseboat offering unparalleled sophistication in one of the most remote locations on the planet. The Zambezi Queen navigates up to 25km of the Chobe River, allowing guests to explore different vantage points and enjoy authentic game viewing in complete comfort and elegance.
The Zambezi Queen offers luxury accommodation in the form of 14 tasteful and luxurious suites – ten suites and four luxury suites, all with outer decks so you can soak up the revitalising Chobe River breeze and appreciate uninterrupted views of the unique African landscape beyond.
The suites on the Zambezi Queen features stylish interiors, air conditioning and spectacular panoramic views with your own private balcony. On the top deck you are transported to a sophisticated leisurely space with a separate dining area, bar, rear viewing deck, intimate lounge and a large front deck with loungers and plunge pool.
To enquire call our expert consultants on +27 21 715 2412, send us an email at [email protected] or visit our website www.zqcollection.com to enquire with us.
Video by @andrewmorganphoto
ZAMBIA'S R&B AND AFROPOP QUEEN MEETS GHANA'S DANCEHALL QUEEN AND GHANA'S LYRICAL PRINCE. INTERNATIONAL MUSICAL ROYALTY PACKAGED IN AN EDGY OFFERING CALLED ZAMBEZI.
SALMA SKY COMES BACK IN A BIG WAY WITH A JMJ PRODUCED BANGER AND A VIDEO DIRECTED BY AWARD WINNING DIRECTOR TIVO SHIKAPWASHYA.
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Welcome to the official YouTube Channel of Salma Sky. The Sky Music Groups’ contemporary R&B with a blend of Hip-Hop actor, singer, songwriter, and producer debuted on the scene with her smash hit “Wonderful World” in 2012. Within the first decade of her career, she has released several hit songs which have given her numerous Awards and several nominations and top position on several R&B/Hip-Hop and Afro Beats charts.
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Part 2/3 of a river guide for the Zambezi River. This is one of the World's great rivers and in the whitewater kayaking world in particular it is a top bucket list destination. This video covers rapids 11-21 and portage/takeout information.
For rapids 1-10 go here: https://youtu.be/f_dP0HXgn48
Descriptions:
0:00 - Intro
0:28 - #11 - Overland Truck Eater / Creamy White Buttocks
There is a big V shaped tongue on the far left. Follow that and aim to either cross the diagonal pushing to the left or sneak round it to the left. This diagonal pushes hard into a nasty boily eddy so full commitment is needed for whichever line you choose.
Portage is best done on the right side but be careful of holes in the rock.
3 small rapids between #11 and #12.
2:01 - #12 - Three Ugly Sisters
2:17 - #12a is a narrow rapid and you want to go fast down the middle. You will pass a hole on the top left and then pass close to a hole on the right lower down. Pass by with a left stroke and then aim for the right side of the gap in the rock.
2:53 - #12b is a big wave followed by medium waves. The smooth line is on the right of the first wave and then going left into the middle of the following wave train. You can drop surf the top wave and also paddle on from an eddy on the left.
3:12 - #12c is an easy wave train but watch out for boils. This rapid leads directly into #13 which is much bigger so think of it as a lead in rather than a rapid itself. You want to finish by driving left against some large, flat boils. This sets you up well to hit the main peak of the first wave or to sneak over a diagonal to the left.
3:30 #13 - The Mother
After pushing left at the end of #12c you'll be set up to run down the meat of the first wave or sneak left. You'll want to follow the main set of waves after crossing the first diagonal as the left eddy below can be rough. Everything in this rapid flushes out.
3:58 - #14 - Church Rapid(?)
This rapid is split into 3 separate channels.
The far left channel is the commercial line and there are a few small waves but nothing to worry about.
The center channel has a pour over hole which gets nasty as the water drops. The line is not very rewarding but can be very consequential.
5:58 - #15 - The Washing Machine
The name refers to the hole at the end of a fairly simple set of waves. The line is to start left and drive right, trying not to drive right so early that you catch the top of the eddy. There are a few diagonals crossing each other on the way down and you want to follow them to get to the right. There is a lot of time but just make sure you are not in the middle by the time you reach the hole.
This rapid can be easily portaged on the right side.
6:54 - #16
#16 is split into #16a and #16b.
7:02 - #16a is easy but rocky for the Zambezi. The rocks are easily avoided if you go right at the split at the top and then stay in the middle of the flow and aim for the biggest waves. There is a hole on the left of this line a little way down.
7:21 - #16b is a fun and easy set of wave on the left of center. Low water provides a surf wave at the very top and then the rest is just crashy surgey fun. There are a couple of rocks hidden on the right side but the main waves are fun and deep so follow them.
7:34 - #17 - Double Trouble
This is a very fun rapid and you can make it as easy or spicy as you like. There are two large wave-holes on the left side. The standard line is to start left and build momentum to the right, ready to cross some diagonal reactionaries. The line is very wide and so you can stay well away from the holes, but you can also let yourself be taken closer if you want to test plugging. They can be fun big features to surf in medium-to-low levels but at some point they get shallow and are best avoided. There is a sneak line on the left side of them if you'd like to find it.
8:00 - #18 - Oblivion
Oblivion is the name given to the hole that is the crux of this rapid. In regular low levels there is a way to pass either left or right but I prefer right. There are 3 large waves in total with the first two forming vague V shapes that try to pull you into the middle. You want to pick your side and drive hard to avoid being caught in Oblivion in the middle.
9:18 - #19
This is a smaller rapid than the other numbered ones and marks the start of a slightly calmer Zambezi section. There is a fun surf wave at the top in the middle.
9:46 - #20
Another small rapid that is fun to play around in in the boils. Takeout on the right for Zimbabwe.
10:00 - #21
The final rapid in this video is also small but has some strange boils on the sides. At the bottom finish left as the beach there is the takeout for Zambia side.
This takeout walk is longer and flatter with the gradient being taken out with long hairpin bends going up most of the gorge.
This "how to" video applies to paddlers with a good foundation of whitewater skills.
The Zambezi is one of Africa’s most influential rivers. Millions of people rely on it, and it supports some of the continent’s most spectacular wildlife. The great river matures and changes as it stretches for nearly 3,000 km, carving the landscape it passes. But the Zambezi’s long and winding journey destroys, as well as creates.
Zambezi Escarpment is a name used for the escarpments forming both sides of the rift valley or graben in which lie the middle Zambezi river and Lake Kariba. They are fault scarps, rising 500 to 600 m higher than the lake or river, running from the Batoka Gorge roughly 800 km to the lower Zambezi, and facing each other about 50 to 100 km apart, closer in the west and opening up in the east.
The northern Zambezi Escarpment in Zambia is steeper. It is somewhat broken north of Lake Kariba, but is particularly steep and well-formed from a point north of Siavonga going east through the Lower Zambezi National Park to the Luangwa River. Along this section the bottom of the valley is relatively flat and provides a sharp contrast to the scarps.
The southern Zambezi Escarpment in Zimbabwe is quite marked in the west at the Chizarira Hills and the Chizarira National Park, but the slope becomes more broken and gentler further east around Matusadona National Park. It becomes steeper and more marked again from Kariba, east through Mana Pools National Park and then to the north of the Mvurwi Range and at the Mavuradona wilderness south of Lake Cahora Bassa. Again, the floor of the rift valley is quite flat here providing a marked contrast to the escarpment.