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'''Mutarazi Falls''' (often spelt '''Mtarazi Falls''') is a 762 m (2,499 ft) free-leaping ] of two delicate tiers, in the ] in the Eastern Highlands of ]. The falls occur at a point where the Mtarazi river flows over the edge of the eastern escarpment of Zimbabwe's highlands. | ||
The waterfall is the 17th highest in the world<ref>http://www.world-waterfalls.com/database.php?s=N&t=H&orderby=height&sortLimit=300</ref> and presents an impressive sight of two almost indistinguishable drops as the river flows over the cliff face. The river flows all year round and the waterfall is most impressive in the late summer period (February to April) when there is the greatest flow. At the end of the short dry season, October, the flow is much reduced. | |||
Although Mtarazi Falls are officially listed as the fifth highest waterfall in the world on most websites this is no longer accurate, following the discovery of the ], presently the fifth highest, by ], the German explorer, in 2002. | |||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 18:19, 14 February 2010
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Mutarazi Falls (often spelt Mtarazi Falls) is a 762 m (2,499 ft) free-leaping waterfall of two delicate tiers, in the Honde Valley in the Eastern Highlands of Zimbabwe. The falls occur at a point where the Mtarazi river flows over the edge of the eastern escarpment of Zimbabwe's highlands.
The waterfall is the 17th highest in the world and presents an impressive sight of two almost indistinguishable drops as the river flows over the cliff face. The river flows all year round and the waterfall is most impressive in the late summer period (February to April) when there is the greatest flow. At the end of the short dry season, October, the flow is much reduced.
References
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