| Revision as of 20:43, 23 March 2006 editEzeu (talk | contribs)21,423 edits wlink fix← Previous edit | Revision as of 00:27, 24 April 2006 edit undo68.250.49.5 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| <!-- Unsourced image removed: ] --> | <!-- Unsourced image removed: ] --> | ||
| '''Mtarazi Falls''' (also spelt '''Mutarazi Falls''') is a 2,499 foot (761 metre) free-leaping ] that leaps in two delicate tiers in the Eastern Highlands of ]. Although Mtarazi Falls are officially listed as the fifth highest waterfalls in the world on most websites this is no longer accurate, following the discovery of the ], presently the fifth highest, by |
'''Mtarazi Falls''' (also spelt '''Mutarazi Falls''') is a 2,499 foot (761 metre) free-leaping ] that leaps in two delicate tiers in the Eastern Highlands of ]. Although Mtarazi Falls are officially listed as the fifth highest waterfalls in the world on most websites this is no longer accurate, following the discovery of the ], presently the fifth highest, by Stefonnnnnnnn Ziemendorff, the German explorer, in 2002. | ||
| {{Zimbabwe-geo-stub}} | {{Zimbabwe-geo-stub}} | ||
Revision as of 00:27, 24 April 2006
Mtarazi Falls (also spelt Mutarazi Falls) is a 2,499 foot (761 metre) free-leaping waterfall that leaps in two delicate tiers in the Eastern Highlands of Zimbabwe. Although Mtarazi Falls are officially listed as the fifth highest waterfalls in the world on most websites this is no longer accurate, following the discovery of the Gocta Cataracts, presently the fifth highest, by Stefonnnnnnnn Ziemendorff, the German explorer, in 2002.
 | This Zimbabwe location article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |