The Augrabies Falls are roaring Posted on 2 February 2021 Rain has been pouring across the north of the country and the Augrabie Falls are gushing. The flow of water over the falls is expected to reach 2000 cubic metres per second within the next two weeks. ‘Due to the high rainfall across the country, the falls are getting full and a wonder to experience,’ said SANParks in a statement. The falls are also know as ‘Akoerebis’ or ‘place of great of noise’ as described by the Khoi people. On January 31, the falls were descending at 1065 cubic metres per second, as recorded by SANParks. The Department of Water & Sanitation said it is likely the falls will remain like this until February 5. It is then predicted that the falls will increase to 2000 cubic metres per second. ‘It is predicted that it will stay over 2000 cumec from Friday for the next five to seven days,’ said SANParks. To experience this natural wonder, book online at www.sanparks.org or contact [email protected] and please note the adherence of strict Covid-19 regulations. Watch below to see the falls in full force: Augrabies Falls 2021 pic.twitter.com/qpblYHfSko — christo (@uid883) January 29, 2021 The current flow at Augrabies Falls National ParK and recorded on 29 January 2021 is approximately 571.38 m3.. Visitors are advised to be vigilant when travelling to the Northern Cape. Several roads are closed due to the recent floods received in the region. #SummerDifferently. pic.twitter.com/TcP0LUUJkj — Northern Cape (@NorthernCapeSA) January 30, 2021 The Mighty falls of Augrabies Falls National Park flowing currently at a roaring 1065 cumec. This means that the Falls will have a light increase today and slowly decrease for the rest of the week with another spike from Friday for the next 5 -7 days #NorthernCapeIsTravelReady. pic.twitter.com/GHLh56f3qr — Northern Cape (@NorthernCapeSA) February 1, 2021 Image: Twitter/ Northern Cape SA Related Posts Buildings, roads and homes flood as severe weather hits KZN 18 May 2023 Good news from the brink of extinction in Volcanoes National Park 11 May 2023 Photojournalist Graeme Green went to Rwanda's Volcanoes National Park to document the recently opened campus... read more Curiosity skilled the cat 5 May 2023 A member of The Explorer’s Club and founder of Curiosity Company, Francois Malherbe uses tracking... read more PREV ARTICLE NEXT ARTICLE
Good news from the brink of extinction in Volcanoes National Park 11 May 2023 Photojournalist Graeme Green went to Rwanda's Volcanoes National Park to document the recently opened campus... read more
Curiosity skilled the cat 5 May 2023 A member of The Explorer’s Club and founder of Curiosity Company, Francois Malherbe uses tracking... read more